Definition of Punic Wars in English:

Punic Wars

proper noun

Three wars between Rome and Carthage, which led to the unquestioned dominance of Rome in the western Mediterranean.

In the first Punic War (264–241 BC), Rome secured Sicily from Carthage and established herself as a naval power; in the second (218–201 BC), the defeat of Hannibal (largely through the generalship of Fabius Cunctator and Scipio Africanus) put an end to Carthage's position as a Mediterranean power; the third (149–146 BC) ended in the total destruction of the city of Carthage

Definition of Punic Wars in US English:

Punic Wars

proper nounˈpyo͞onik wô(ə)rz

Three wars between Rome and Carthage that led to the undisputed dominance of Rome in the western Mediterranean.

In the first Punic War (264–241 BC), Rome secured Sicily from Carthage and established itself as a naval power; in the second (218–201 BC), the defeat of Hannibal (largely through the generalship of Fabius Cunctator and Scipio Africanus) put an end to Carthage's position as a Mediterranean power; the third (149–146 BC) ended in the total destruction of the city of Carthage

单词	Punic Wars
释义	Definition of Punic Wars in English: Punic Wars proper noun Three wars between Rome and Carthage, which led to the unquestioned dominance of Rome in the western Mediterranean. In the first Punic War (264–241 BC), Rome secured Sicily from Carthage and established herself as a naval power; in the second (218–201 BC), the defeat of Hannibal (largely through the generalship of Fabius Cunctator and Scipio Africanus) put an end to Carthage's position as a Mediterranean power; the third (149–146 BC) ended in the total destruction of the city of Carthage Definition of Punic Wars in US English: Punic Wars proper nounˈpyo͞onik wô(ə)rz Three wars between Rome and Carthage that led to the undisputed dominance of Rome in the western Mediterranean. In the first Punic War (264–241 BC), Rome secured Sicily from Carthage and established itself as a naval power; in the second (218–201 BC), the defeat of Hannibal (largely through the generalship of Fabius Cunctator and Scipio Africanus) put an end to Carthage's position as a Mediterranean power; the third (149–146 BC) ended in the total destruction of the city of Carthage
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