Basically it means "mainly" or "mostly" Catholic.
Predominately Catholic, and Protestant.
Western Europe is predominately Catholic.
Southwestern Europe is predominately Catholic. In fact, Southwestern Europe is over 90% Catholic.
The northern portion of Western Europe is predominately Protestant and contains languages that belong to the Germanic family. The southern portion of Western Europe is predominately Catholic and contains languages that belong to the Romance family.
Yes, Easter is a very important holiday in predominately Catholic Argentina.
Neither. Though the Nationalist community is predominately Catholic, they'll likely let nearly anyone join due to their such limited recruits.
People in France speak French. They are predominately Catholic and are very prideful about their country and government.
Maryland was predominately Catholic (still is) and there was a lot of unrest between them and Protestants.
St. Patrick is the Patron Saint of Ireland and Ireland is a predominately Catholic country.
If you mean levels, then there are 3 1. Predominately Active (hyperactive) 2. Predominately Inactive (also referred to as ADD, because the hyperactive trait does not apply.) 3. A combination of both
Let us go in order of the history of Christianity. Christianity started as one church. However, tensions rose and this church split into two separate churches around 1043: the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church. A second split came around the 1500s and a new branch was formed: Protestantism (splitting off Catholicism). These three major forms of Christianity had their own area in Europe. Northern Europe was predominately Protestant. Western Europe was predominately Catholic. Eastern Europe was predominately Orthodox. The same remains today.
When Napoleon was in absolute power in France, he gained religious tolerance for Protestants and Jews during his regime. France was a predominately Catholic nation.