IPA: /ˈʌlstər/
KK: /ˈʌlstər/
A long, loose overcoat that is typically made from heavy fabric and often has a belt.
He wore an ulster to keep warm during the chilly evening.
The word 'ulster' originates from the name of a province in Ireland, Ulster, which is derived from the Old Irish 'Ulaidh' (meaning the people of Ulster) and 'tír' (meaning land). The term 'ulster' has come to refer specifically to a type of long overcoat, named after the province, where such garments were traditionally worn.
Imagine the 'land of Ulster' where people wore long coats, and that's how you remember that 'ulster' refers to a type of coat.