Definition: The word "Waterford" is a city in Ireland. The name originates from the Irish phrase "a cairrdbhall na hór (a cairrdbhall ná hór, meaning 'a cairrbaghill of the sea' - it means something like 'the place where the sea meets the land')." The waterford has a history dating back to the 9th century and is one of Ireland's oldest cities. It is located on the coast at the head of the Lough Neagh, near the city of Connemara. The definition of "Waterford" can be loosely divided into three parts: 1.

City

: - The name itself implies it is a significant city with an important role in history and culture. It's an ancient town located on the eastern coast. - Waterford is often associated with a specific era or event, such as its association with the Dukes of Lisle in the 16th century. 2.

Town

: - The name can also imply that it is a town with a population of over a million people. This would suggest a significant urban center. - Waterford is known for its rich history, including the discovery of gold in 1859 by J.J. Sullivan and the establishment of the Irish National Bank. 3.

Township

: - The term "Waterford" also implies that it's an agricultural town, especially in the northwestern part of Ireland. - Waterford is known for its agricultural production, particularly potatoes and other crops.

Waterford