Definition of Celtic cross in English:

Celtic cross

noun

A Latin cross with a circle round the centre.
Example sentencesExamples
- One expression of that was superimposing a sun, a powerful Irish symbol, onto the Christian cross, resulting in what later came to be known as the Celtic cross.
- In that dwelling place Connor presented Emmanuelle with a golden Celtic cross which he placed delicately upon her breast and secured about her neck.
- You can see echoes of Edinburgh step-gabling in the windows, hints of Scots baronial in the reception area and Celtic crosses carved into the ceiling.
- These are basically Celtic crosses with some Scandinavian-style decoration, including mythological scenes.
- They generally fell into one of three camps - a spartan Christian cross, a straightforward headstone or a Celtic cross with its characteristic intricate swirls.
- He may process with a Celtic cross and sing a rock version of the Agnus Dei.
- If you look at things like wedding breads, puzzle rings and Celtic crosses I think you might get a little glimpse of that ancient wisdom even now.
- The 32-year-old, who has a Celtic cross on her left ankle and a shamrock on her left pelvic joint, got over her shyness as a youngster by taking Irish dancing classes.
- The second chair was white, and plush, and inhabited by a big woman with merry Asian eyes and a red robe embroidered with hundreds of Celtic crosses done in silver brocade.
- A mile away at Kilmuir cemetery, among lichen-bearded gravestones, Mary MacLeod pointed me towards the tall Celtic cross that marks the grave of Flora MacDonald.
- Galantas produces the jewellery itself in a range of Irish and Celtic themes, including Celtic crosses and tiepins - presented last year to the Taoiseach and former US president Bill Clinton.
- Paul spent hours locating and reading the inscriptions on the tombstones and monuments, bedecked with harps, shamrocks, and Celtic crosses.
- They were fairly small, but arranged in the shape of a Celtic cross, and the view from the centre of the circle was fantastic, stretching out to the horizon in all directions.
- From the doorway of the chapel the hooded figure charged with keeping the mountain cemetery watched the two warriors who walked among the headstones and Celtic crosses.
- The white sand, holding more than 100 lit tapers, rests in a box shaped like a Celtic cross.
- He is also credited with inventing the Celtic cross, by superimposing the pagan sun symbol onto the crucifix.
- The church is another 10 minutes through the fields; it has three ancient Celtic crosses in the churchyard, and a newly installed Hardy window, designed by Simon Whistler and engraved with exquisite delicacy.
- Carvings adorn the walls, mostly Celtic crosses, but it's difficult to make out those of antiquity from more modern graffiti.
- The Celtic cross establishes a visual link with the high crosses in Ireland and suggests relationships with Gaelic culture; its relevance to the famine is less apparent.
- They now take their eternal rest there with members of their family under a Celtic cross in Calvary Cemetery, erected by this writer in 1969.

Definition of Celtic cross in US English:

Celtic cross

nounˈkɛltɪk

A Latin cross with a circle around the centre.
Example sentencesExamples
- They generally fell into one of three camps - a spartan Christian cross, a straightforward headstone or a Celtic cross with its characteristic intricate swirls.
- He may process with a Celtic cross and sing a rock version of the Agnus Dei.
- The Celtic cross establishes a visual link with the high crosses in Ireland and suggests relationships with Gaelic culture; its relevance to the famine is less apparent.
- Paul spent hours locating and reading the inscriptions on the tombstones and monuments, bedecked with harps, shamrocks, and Celtic crosses.
- A mile away at Kilmuir cemetery, among lichen-bearded gravestones, Mary MacLeod pointed me towards the tall Celtic cross that marks the grave of Flora MacDonald.
- They now take their eternal rest there with members of their family under a Celtic cross in Calvary Cemetery, erected by this writer in 1969.
- He is also credited with inventing the Celtic cross, by superimposing the pagan sun symbol onto the crucifix.
- The church is another 10 minutes through the fields; it has three ancient Celtic crosses in the churchyard, and a newly installed Hardy window, designed by Simon Whistler and engraved with exquisite delicacy.
- Carvings adorn the walls, mostly Celtic crosses, but it's difficult to make out those of antiquity from more modern graffiti.
- One expression of that was superimposing a sun, a powerful Irish symbol, onto the Christian cross, resulting in what later came to be known as the Celtic cross.
- Galantas produces the jewellery itself in a range of Irish and Celtic themes, including Celtic crosses and tiepins - presented last year to the Taoiseach and former US president Bill Clinton.
- From the doorway of the chapel the hooded figure charged with keeping the mountain cemetery watched the two warriors who walked among the headstones and Celtic crosses.
- You can see echoes of Edinburgh step-gabling in the windows, hints of Scots baronial in the reception area and Celtic crosses carved into the ceiling.
- The 32-year-old, who has a Celtic cross on her left ankle and a shamrock on her left pelvic joint, got over her shyness as a youngster by taking Irish dancing classes.
- They were fairly small, but arranged in the shape of a Celtic cross, and the view from the centre of the circle was fantastic, stretching out to the horizon in all directions.
- The second chair was white, and plush, and inhabited by a big woman with merry Asian eyes and a red robe embroidered with hundreds of Celtic crosses done in silver brocade.
- These are basically Celtic crosses with some Scandinavian-style decoration, including mythological scenes.
- In that dwelling place Connor presented Emmanuelle with a golden Celtic cross which he placed delicately upon her breast and secured about her neck.
- If you look at things like wedding breads, puzzle rings and Celtic crosses I think you might get a little glimpse of that ancient wisdom even now.
- The white sand, holding more than 100 lit tapers, rests in a box shaped like a Celtic cross.

单词	Celtic cross
释义	Definition of Celtic cross in English: Celtic cross noun A Latin cross with a circle round the centre. Example sentencesExamples One expression of that was superimposing a sun, a powerful Irish symbol, onto the Christian cross, resulting in what later came to be known as the Celtic cross. In that dwelling place Connor presented Emmanuelle with a golden Celtic cross which he placed delicately upon her breast and secured about her neck. You can see echoes of Edinburgh step-gabling in the windows, hints of Scots baronial in the reception area and Celtic crosses carved into the ceiling. These are basically Celtic crosses with some Scandinavian-style decoration, including mythological scenes. They generally fell into one of three camps - a spartan Christian cross, a straightforward headstone or a Celtic cross with its characteristic intricate swirls. He may process with a Celtic cross and sing a rock version of the Agnus Dei. If you look at things like wedding breads, puzzle rings and Celtic crosses I think you might get a little glimpse of that ancient wisdom even now. The 32-year-old, who has a Celtic cross on her left ankle and a shamrock on her left pelvic joint, got over her shyness as a youngster by taking Irish dancing classes. The second chair was white, and plush, and inhabited by a big woman with merry Asian eyes and a red robe embroidered with hundreds of Celtic crosses done in silver brocade. A mile away at Kilmuir cemetery, among lichen-bearded gravestones, Mary MacLeod pointed me towards the tall Celtic cross that marks the grave of Flora MacDonald. Galantas produces the jewellery itself in a range of Irish and Celtic themes, including Celtic crosses and tiepins - presented last year to the Taoiseach and former US president Bill Clinton. Paul spent hours locating and reading the inscriptions on the tombstones and monuments, bedecked with harps, shamrocks, and Celtic crosses. They were fairly small, but arranged in the shape of a Celtic cross, and the view from the centre of the circle was fantastic, stretching out to the horizon in all directions. From the doorway of the chapel the hooded figure charged with keeping the mountain cemetery watched the two warriors who walked among the headstones and Celtic crosses. The white sand, holding more than 100 lit tapers, rests in a box shaped like a Celtic cross. He is also credited with inventing the Celtic cross, by superimposing the pagan sun symbol onto the crucifix. The church is another 10 minutes through the fields; it has three ancient Celtic crosses in the churchyard, and a newly installed Hardy window, designed by Simon Whistler and engraved with exquisite delicacy. Carvings adorn the walls, mostly Celtic crosses, but it's difficult to make out those of antiquity from more modern graffiti. The Celtic cross establishes a visual link with the high crosses in Ireland and suggests relationships with Gaelic culture; its relevance to the famine is less apparent. They now take their eternal rest there with members of their family under a Celtic cross in Calvary Cemetery, erected by this writer in 1969. Definition of Celtic cross in US English: Celtic cross nounˈkɛltɪk A Latin cross with a circle around the centre. Example sentencesExamples They generally fell into one of three camps - a spartan Christian cross, a straightforward headstone or a Celtic cross with its characteristic intricate swirls. He may process with a Celtic cross and sing a rock version of the Agnus Dei. The Celtic cross establishes a visual link with the high crosses in Ireland and suggests relationships with Gaelic culture; its relevance to the famine is less apparent. Paul spent hours locating and reading the inscriptions on the tombstones and monuments, bedecked with harps, shamrocks, and Celtic crosses. A mile away at Kilmuir cemetery, among lichen-bearded gravestones, Mary MacLeod pointed me towards the tall Celtic cross that marks the grave of Flora MacDonald. They now take their eternal rest there with members of their family under a Celtic cross in Calvary Cemetery, erected by this writer in 1969. He is also credited with inventing the Celtic cross, by superimposing the pagan sun symbol onto the crucifix. The church is another 10 minutes through the fields; it has three ancient Celtic crosses in the churchyard, and a newly installed Hardy window, designed by Simon Whistler and engraved with exquisite delicacy. Carvings adorn the walls, mostly Celtic crosses, but it's difficult to make out those of antiquity from more modern graffiti. One expression of that was superimposing a sun, a powerful Irish symbol, onto the Christian cross, resulting in what later came to be known as the Celtic cross. Galantas produces the jewellery itself in a range of Irish and Celtic themes, including Celtic crosses and tiepins - presented last year to the Taoiseach and former US president Bill Clinton. From the doorway of the chapel the hooded figure charged with keeping the mountain cemetery watched the two warriors who walked among the headstones and Celtic crosses. You can see echoes of Edinburgh step-gabling in the windows, hints of Scots baronial in the reception area and Celtic crosses carved into the ceiling. The 32-year-old, who has a Celtic cross on her left ankle and a shamrock on her left pelvic joint, got over her shyness as a youngster by taking Irish dancing classes. They were fairly small, but arranged in the shape of a Celtic cross, and the view from the centre of the circle was fantastic, stretching out to the horizon in all directions. The second chair was white, and plush, and inhabited by a big woman with merry Asian eyes and a red robe embroidered with hundreds of Celtic crosses done in silver brocade. These are basically Celtic crosses with some Scandinavian-style decoration, including mythological scenes. In that dwelling place Connor presented Emmanuelle with a golden Celtic cross which he placed delicately upon her breast and secured about her neck. If you look at things like wedding breads, puzzle rings and Celtic crosses I think you might get a little glimpse of that ancient wisdom even now. The white sand, holding more than 100 lit tapers, rests in a box shaped like a Celtic cross.
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