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celt
1[ selt ]
noun
- an ax of stone or metal without perforations or grooves, for hafting.
Celt
2[ kelt, selt ]
noun
- a member of an Indo-European people now represented chiefly by the Irish, Gaels, Welsh, and Bretons.
Celt.
3abbreviation for
- Celtic.
Celt
1/ ɛ; kɛlt /
noun
- a person who speaks a Celtic language
- a member of an Indo-European people who in pre-Roman times inhabited Britain, Gaul, Spain, and other parts of W and central Europe
celt
2/ ɛ /
noun
- archaeol a stone or metal axelike instrument with a bevelled edge
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of celt1
Origin of celt2
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of celt1
Example Sentences
Researchers also uncovered celts, or ax heads, made from shell and stone, including some made from basalt that likely came from the distant Appalachians.
On June 4, during a break from working on the structure, he held a celt - a polished, cylindrical, foot-long piece of stone used as a woodworking tool by prehistoric native Americans.
“A celt is a kind of battle-axe,” said Arthur, surprising the magician with this piece of information more than he had been surprised for several generations.
The primitive celt, which was hardly more than a wedge, has been differentiated into three modern hand tools, the chisel, see above, p.
They indicate some practical knowledge of the cleavage of silicious rocks, but they show no power of producing even such finish as the celts frequently exhibit.
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