Tyrrheus

[ tahy-ree-uhs, tahy-ryoos ]

/ ˈtaɪ ri əs, ˈtaɪ ryus /

noun Roman Legend.

a shepherd. The killing of his tame stag by Ascanius was a cause of the war between Aeneas' Trojans and the people of Latium.

Also Tyr·rhus

[tahy-ruhs]. /ˈtaɪ rəs/.

Words nearby Tyrrheus

tyrosinuria, tyrosyluria, tyrothricin, Tyrr, Tyrrhenian Sea, Tyrrheus, Tyrtaeus, Tyrwhitt-Wilson, Tyson, tythe, Tyumen

Example sentences from the Web for Tyrrheus

And Tyrrheus, who chanced to be splitting a tall oak with wedges, led the way, having a great axe in his hand.
Stories from Virgil|Alfred J. Church
There was a man in Latium named Tyrrheus, who held the office of royal herdsman.
Romulus, Makers of History|Jacob Abbott
Messapus led the first line, and the sons of Tyrrheus the rear; and in the midst was Turnus.
Stories from Virgil|Alfred J. Church
Messapus rules the foremost ranks, the sons of Tyrrheus the rear.
The Aeneid of Virgil|Virgil

Now there was a stag, very stately, with exceeding great horns, which Tyrrheus and his children had brought up from a fawn.
Stories from Virgil|Alfred J. Church

单词	tyrrheus
释义	Tyrrheus [ tahy-ree-uhs, tahy-ryoos ] / ˈtaɪ ri əs, ˈtaɪ ryus / noun Roman Legend. a shepherd. The killing of his tame stag by Ascanius was a cause of the war between Aeneas' Trojans and the people of Latium. Also Tyr·rhus [tahy-ruhs]. /ˈtaɪ rəs/. Words nearby Tyrrheus tyrosinuria, tyrosyluria, tyrothricin, Tyrr, Tyrrhenian Sea, Tyrrheus, Tyrtaeus, Tyrwhitt-Wilson, Tyson, tythe, Tyumen Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for Tyrrheus And Tyrrheus, who chanced to be splitting a tall oak with wedges, led the way, having a great axe in his hand. Stories from Virgil\|Alfred J. Church There was a man in Latium named Tyrrheus, who held the office of royal herdsman. Romulus, Makers of History\|Jacob Abbott Messapus led the first line, and the sons of Tyrrheus the rear; and in the midst was Turnus. Stories from Virgil\|Alfred J. Church Messapus rules the foremost ranks, the sons of Tyrrheus the rear. The Aeneid of Virgil\|Virgil Now there was a stag, very stately, with exceeding great horns, which Tyrrheus and his children had brought up from a fawn. Stories from Virgil\|Alfred J. Church
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