Conchobar

American  

[kong-koh-wer, kon-uh-hoor, kon-oor] / ˈkɒŋ koʊ wər, ˈkɒn əˌhʊər, ˈkɒn ʊər /

noun

Irish Legend.

1. a king of Ulster, the uncle of Cuchulainn and the abductor of Deirdre.

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Conchobar British  

/ ˈkɒŋkəʊwə, ˈkɒnʊə /

noun

1. (in Irish legend) a king of Ulster at about the beginning of the Christian era See also Deirdre

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Example Sentences

The Ultonianis grouped round the names of King Conchobar and the hero Cuchulainn, “the Irish Achilles,” the defender of Ulster against all Ireland, regarded by some as a solar hero.

From Project Gutenberg

The god Lug is represented as having been swallowed in a draught of wine by his mother Dechtire, sister of Conchobar, who was king of Ulster.

From Project Gutenberg

In Inishmore there stand, on a cliff 220 ft. high, large remains of a circular cyclopean tower, called Dun-Aengus, ascribed to the Fir-bolg or Belgae; or, individually, to the first of three brothers, Aengus, Conchobar and Nil, who reached Aran Islands from Scotland in the 1st century A.D.

From Project Gutenberg

In this piece two filid of the 1st century a.d. are represented as contending in this dialect for the office of chief ollam of Ireland, much to the chagrin of King Conchobar, to whom their speeches were unintelligible.

From Project Gutenberg

Conchobar and C�chulinn as central figures.

From Project Gutenberg