Ulster is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ULSTER in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a long, loose overcoat
• a former province of Ireland, in the north of the island. The nine counties of Ulster are now divided between Northern Ireland (Antrim, Down, Armagh, Londonderry, Tyrone, and Fermanagh) and the Republic of Ireland (Cavan, Donegal, and Monaghan).
• (in general use) Northern Ireland.
• A long, loose overcoat, worn by men and women, originally made of frieze from Ulster, Ireland.
• a historic division of Ireland located in the northeastern part of the island; six of Ulster\'s nine counties are in Northern Ireland
• loose long overcoat of heavy fabric; usually belted
• man's heavy double-breasted overcoat
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• man\'s heavy double-breasted overcoat

Words related to ULSTER

ulsters7

Words that contain ULSTER

ulsters7 soulster8 ulstered9 soulsters9 ulsterette10 ulsterettes11

How to use ULSTER in a sentence

• We removed all traces of the experiment, taking the empty bowl back to the house concealed beneath an ulster.
• The jeweller was now restored to his occupation, although still subjected to a rigid surveillance, and I instituted inquiries into the recent movements of the young man Ulster.
• Landing in Ulster, he burned the cathedral of Armagh, drove out St.
• No class of the community suffered more severely from the effects of the Restoration than the Presbyterians of Ulster.
• Ulster, a province in the northeast of Ireland, however, was very unhappy over this arrangement.
• I spread my bundle of straw under the wild plum tree, and, covered by my ulster, tempted sleep.
• She wears a light Ulster to protect her dress from the dust and dirt of travel.
• Conor, king of Ulster, puts to death by treachery the three sons of Usnach.
• I hardened my heart, and took the smoke-rocket from under my ulster.
• Hundreds of the Ulster Volunteers in the Ulster Division have died for Britain.
• Before long all Celtic Ulster flocked to his banners, and Edmund Butler, then justice of Ireland, strove with little success to make head against the Scottish invasion.
• Ere the winter was over, Edward found it prudent to retire to Ulster.
• Even before his marriage, Lionel was made Earl of Ulster, a title sunk after 1362 in the novel dignity of the duchy of Clarence.
• Dunster, wrapped from head to foot in his long ulster, a soft hat upon his head and one of Mr.
• He was dressed exactly as on the day he left me even to the ulster over his arm.
• Ten minutes later he passed through the outer hall, the woman beside him, and the pair of them, wrapped up in cloak and ulster, went out into the night.
• Sualtaim departed with warnings to the men of Ulster.
• For the men of Ulster are honourable men and they would remain wholly without dry kine and milch-kine.
• Thrice fifty youths accompany him with their play-clubs, and that was a third of the boy-troop of Ulster.
• The Bible is the book of books in Ulster, and there is no page of Mr.
• With this force they could raise the blockade of the French ports, sweep triumphant through the narrow seas, and land a French army in Kent or in Ulster.
• A rising in Ulster under Hugh O’Neill, known in England as the Earl of Tyrone, in 1594 was followed by an appeal to Spain for help in 1595.
• I found in Ulster, from hill to glen, Hardy warriors, resolute men.
• Jason had laid out a gray ulster on the hall stand.
• An Irish army, raised by the Catholics, entered Ulster and laid siege to Londonderry, into which city two English regiments had been thrown by sea.
• It was brought to America by Louis Bevier, a French Protestant of Ulster, and has been preserved as a precious family relic through nine generations.
• Five ships bearing seven hundred Ulster Scots emigrants arrived in Boston on August 4, 1718, under the leadership of Rev.
• William Traill were sent out by the Presbytery of Laggan in Ulster.
• William McKinley, twenty-fifth President, was descended from David McKinley, an Ulster Scot, born about 1730, and his wife, Rachel Stewart.
• We have a pale reflection of that sort of antagonism at our own doors in the bitterness between Protestants and Roman Catholics in Ulster.
• Under the new constitution the Irish Parliament may enact a Coercion Act, applying say to Ulster, or may repeal the existing Crimes Act.

Similar words containing ULST without suffix er

haulst9 ulsters7 soulster8 ulstered9 maulstick17 soulsters9 maulsticks18 ulsterette10 ulsterettes11

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