peripatos
/pɪˈrɪpətɒs/Ancient Greek History
noun
The walk in the Lyceum where Aristotle taught. Also: the Aristotelian or Peripatetic school of philosophy.
Origin
Mid 17th century. From ancient Greek περίπατος act of walking about, walk, covered walk, in Hellenistic Greek also school of philosophy, originally applied to the Academy of Plato, who engaged in philosophical discourse whilst walking about from περι- + πάτος way, path.
- put down (or enter) one's (or someone's) name
- put down roots
- puteal
- puter
- put flesh on (the bones of) something
- put foot
- puthery
- puthry
- putid
- put ideas into someone's head
- put in
- put into action
- Putin, Vladimir
- put it (or oneself) about
- put it there
- put lipstick on a pig
- putlock
- putlog
- putlog hole
- put money (or put one's money) on
- puto
- put-off
- put off the evil day (or hour)
- put-on
- put one over on