| 释义 |
Definition of Panhellenic in English: Panhellenicadjective ˌpanhɛˈlɛnɪkˌpanhɛˈliːɛnɪkˌpanhəˈlenik 1Of or representing all people of Greek origin or ancestry. Homer is a Panhellenic poet, claimed by many Example sentencesExamples - The theoroi of each polis conducted ritual acts in the Panhellenic sanctuaries in the name of that polis.
- For Plato, Aristotle, and the Greeks of their time, history begins with the conflict between Greece and Troy, a ‘splendid Panhellenic expedition against an Eastern foe, led by kings.’
- Moreover, scholars suggest that the foundation or reorganization of previously existing Panhellenic games in the sixth century B.C. was a response to the development of hoplite warfare and the need for trained bodies.
- Herakles' twelve labors are set in both Peloponnesian and distant locales, choices suited to a Panhellenic sanctuary, the site of Panhellenic games, and visitors and votives from all over Greece.
- In the 6th century, the Pythian games were established as a Panhellenic festival.
- Victors at the Olympic games enjoyed a renown unmatched in the ancient Greek world: it was the most prestigious of the Panhellenic games.
- The final settlement of Greece involved a difficult war against the Spartan ruler Nabis, nominally as head of an almost Panhellenic alliance.
- The huge Panhellenic festivals held at Olympia, Delphi, Nemea, and Isthmia attracted spectators and professional contestants from throughout the Greek world.
- 1.1 Relating to, advocating, or denoting the idea of a political union of all Greeks.
Definition of Panhellenic in US English: Panhellenicadjectiveˌpanhəˈlenik 1Of, concerning, or representing all people of Greek origin or ancestry. Homer is a Panhellenic poet, claimed by many Example sentencesExamples - Moreover, scholars suggest that the foundation or reorganization of previously existing Panhellenic games in the sixth century B.C. was a response to the development of hoplite warfare and the need for trained bodies.
- The final settlement of Greece involved a difficult war against the Spartan ruler Nabis, nominally as head of an almost Panhellenic alliance.
- Herakles' twelve labors are set in both Peloponnesian and distant locales, choices suited to a Panhellenic sanctuary, the site of Panhellenic games, and visitors and votives from all over Greece.
- The huge Panhellenic festivals held at Olympia, Delphi, Nemea, and Isthmia attracted spectators and professional contestants from throughout the Greek world.
- In the 6th century, the Pythian games were established as a Panhellenic festival.
- Victors at the Olympic games enjoyed a renown unmatched in the ancient Greek world: it was the most prestigious of the Panhellenic games.
- For Plato, Aristotle, and the Greeks of their time, history begins with the conflict between Greece and Troy, a ‘splendid Panhellenic expedition against an Eastern foe, led by kings.’
- The theoroi of each polis conducted ritual acts in the Panhellenic sanctuaries in the name of that polis.
- 1.1 Relating to, advocating, or denoting the idea of a political union of all Greeks.
- 1.2 Of, concerning, or representing all college fraternities and sororities.
Example sentencesExamples - While joining a hometown Panhellenic group is helpful, it is not a prerequisite to participating in recruitment.
- Zeta Tau Alpha is the third largest National Panhellenic Group with over 187000 initiated members and 237 chapters.
- She also confirmed the dates for Destination Iowa State in August, inquired at the Panhellenic booth and registered as a student parishioner with a local church.
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