Ulster in Latin
Ulster in Latin is Ultōnia, Ultōniēnsis — Ulster means a historic province in the north of Ireland, made up of six counties in Northern Ireland and three in the Republic of Ireland.
Ulster in Latin
Ultōnia
The northern province of Ireland, made up of all six Northern Irish counties and three counties in the Republic of Ireland.
Ultōniēnsis
A county named after the Irish province in New York State: see Ulster County.
What does "Ulster" mean?
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name A historic province in the north of Ireland, made up of six counties in Northern Ireland and three in the Republic of Ireland.
"Ulster is the northernmost of Ireland's four traditional provinces."
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noun A long, heavy overcoat, traditionally made of wool, sometimes with a cape over the shoulders.
"He wrapped himself in a thick ulster against the winter wind."
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Ulster in a sentence
- Ulster is the northernmost of Ireland's four traditional provinces.
- He wrapped himself in a thick ulster against the winter wind.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Ulster" in Latin?
"Ulster" in Latin is Ultōnia, Ultōniēnsis. Ulster means: A historic province in the north of Ireland, made up of six counties in Northern Ireland and three in the Republic of Ireland.
How do you use "Ulster" in a sentence?
Example: "Ulster is the northernmost of Ireland's four traditional provinces." In Latin, "Ulster" is Ultōnia, Ultōniēnsis.
Are there other ways to say "Ulster" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Ulster": Ultōnia, Ultōniēnsis.
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