Meath

[ meeth, meeth ]

noun

1. a county in Leinster, in the E Republic of Ireland. 902 sq. mi. (2,335 sq. km). : Trim.

Meath

/ miːð; miːθ /

noun

1. a county of E Republic of Ireland, in Leinster province on the Irish Sea: formerly a kingdom much larger than the present county; livestock farming. County town: Trim. Pop: 134 005 (2002). Area: 2338 sq km (903 sq miles)

Example Sentences

Then, groping for Franklin’s head, Peterson said, he felt dreadlocks and fired several rounds into the skull—by chance, at the same instant the wounded Meath also fired.

From Time

As the officers told it, Meath was kneeing Franklin in the chest when Franklin lunged “like a football player” and knocked Meath across the room.

From Time

Meath declined to comment on the film, or upon his motives in making it.

From The Daily Beast

When Romney retained the services of SSG for his current presidential bid, Meath was not part of the team.

From The Daily Beast

Meath declined to comment on his project, referring inquiries to the pro-Gingrich PAC Winning Our Future.

From The Daily Beast

Meath had worked for the Romney campaign in 2008, creating much of the ad content for that failed effort.

From The Daily Beast

Janet Marward, heiress and titular baroness of Skryne in Meath, a manor worth some 200l.

From Project Gutenberg

The Bishop of Meath was assured by one of his flock that, "if the country wist how, they would eat you."

From Project Gutenberg

But her experience of Montrose and Meath did not predispose her towards the provincial atmosphere.

From Project Gutenberg

In 1899 he succeeded his father to the title and the family estate in Meath, Ireland.

From Project Gutenberg

This Meath will be drinkable, when it is a fortnight or three weeks old.

From Project Gutenberg