Phocian
/ˈfəʊʃɪən/ /ˈfəʊsɪən/Ancient Greek History
noun
A native or inhabitant of Phocis, a small state in the centre of Ancient Greece.
adjective
Of or relating to Phocis or its inhabitants.
Origin
Late 15th century; earliest use found in John Skelton (c1460–1529), poet. Either from classical Latin Phōcis (ancient Greek Φωκίς), the name of Phocis, a state in ancient Greece + -ian, or from classical Latin Phōciī inhabitants of Phocis + -an.
- unappetizingly
- unapplied
- unappreciated
- unappreciative
- unapprehended
- unapproachability
- unapproachable
- unapproachableness
- unapproachably
- unappropriated
- unapproved
- unapt
- unaptly
- unaptness
- unarguable
- unarguably
- unarm
- unarmed
- unarmed combat
- unarranged
- unarticulated
- unartistic
- unartistically
- unary
- unascertainable