Meath

American  

[meeth, meeth] / miθ, mið /

noun

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

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Meath British  

/ 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)

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Example Sentences

Two pedestrians - one in her late 20s in County Wexford and another in her 60s in County Meath - and a cyclist in her 70s in County Clare died in the crashes.

From BBC

The new series has been produced by Meath Television Media, founded by veteran TV and film producer Jason Killian Meath, a creative political and cultural force who is based in the nation’s capital.

From Washington Times

“How can I be moved when everything is moving,” Amelia Meath calmly muses in the opening track, “Moving,” over a hissing, scurrying beat, octave-swooping blips and stereo-panning whooshes that keep things spinning.

From New York Times

According to NASA, one of the oldest recorded eclipses in human history may have been on Nov. 30, 3340 BCE, as petroglyphs were found at the Loughcrew Megalithic Monument in County Meath, Ireland.

From Salon

“Everybody’s hearing along with me/the alarm the alarm the alarm,” Meath sings in “Alarm,” near the end of the album.

From New York Times