Gluaiseas Fraoch fa fear an àigh uainn gu snàmh air an Loch, Fhuair e a bheisd ’us i ’n a suain us a ceannsuas ris an dos.
The flaith of a sept, and the highest when there was more than one, was ceann fine, or head of the sept, or as he was usually called in Scotland, the chieftain.
Having preached for some time in the western part of the territory of Meath, the saint proceeded as far as Magh Slecht, where the great idol of the nation, Ceann [or Crom] Cruach was solemnly worshipped.
Ceann an t' sail (kayoun an tarl), end or head of the salt water.
Ceann a Chro (kayoun-a-chroe), End or head of the cruive.
The riddle is as follows:--"Chaidh biadh do dithis go ceann Loch Maridhe dhith am biadh dithis thainig am biadh dhachidh a rhithisd.
Ceann a chruinn (kayoun a chreinie), mast head, or tree head or end.
A short bit of road to the right leads to the landing-place at the lower extremity of the navigable part of the River Ewe, called Ceann a Chro, or Cruive End, i.
Off: Bha na geugan air an sgathadh dheth, the branches were lopped off; thug iad an ceann deth, they beheaded him.
And Mac-an-Reith was someway unwilling to tell them, but at the last he said it was at the house of Conan of Ceann Slieve.
It belongs to Conan of Ceann Slieve," said the door-keeper.
Then he rushed out, and all that were there of the Fianna with him, and Conan of Ceann Slieve and his sons.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "ceann" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
