barony in Irish
barony in Irish is barúntacht, mainéar — barony means the territory or lands ruled by a baron or baroness, usually as part of a larger kingdom or empire.
barony in Irish
barúntacht
The domain of a baron or baroness, usually as part of a larger kingdom or empire.
mainéar
(Scotland) Any large manor or estate, regardless of its owner's rank.
What does "barony" mean?
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noun The territory or lands ruled by a baron or baroness, usually as part of a larger kingdom or empire.
"The old estate had once been part of a medieval barony."
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noun In Scotland, any large manor or estate, whatever the rank of its owner.
"The Scottish barony included several farms and an old mill."
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barony in a sentence
- The old estate had once been part of a medieval barony.
- The duke gradually absorbed several baronies into his kingdom.
- The Scottish barony included several farms and an old mill.
- He inherited the barony along with its manor house.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "barony" in Irish?
"barony" in Irish is barúntacht, mainéar. barony means: The territory or lands ruled by a baron or baroness, usually as part of a larger kingdom or empire.
How do you use "barony" in a sentence?
Example: "The old estate had once been part of a medieval barony." In Irish, "barony" is barúntacht, mainéar.
Are there other ways to say "barony" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "barony": barúntacht, mainéar.
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