Clontarf

British  

/ klɒnˈtɑːf /

noun

1. a battle fought in 1014, near Dublin, in the Republic of Ireland, in which the Danes were defeated by the Irish but the Irish king, Brian Boru, was killed

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Example Sentences

The result means England win the ODI series 2-1, with two T20s starting on Saturday in Clontarf, Dublin.

From BBC

The victory also sees England secure a series win, with the third ODI taking place at the same venue on Wednesday, which is followed by three T20s in Clontarf, Dublin.

From BBC

The second ODI of the three-match series takes place on Monday at the same venue, with two T20s to follow in Clontarf, Dublin.

From BBC

He says, “We are the people of Ormar Orlygsson, who despises the victory the moment it is won, and Thorsteinn Sidu-Hallsson, who had no desire to flee the enemy army at the Battle of Clontarf, but instead sat down and tied his shoelace.”

From Washington Post

During the reception, the Duke and Duchess met with children from the Kookaburra Kids Foundation which supports families affected by mental illness, the Endeavour Clontarf Academy which helps disadvantaged indigenous men, and cadets from the Royal Australian Air Force.

From Reuters