patrician in Greek
patrician in Greek is πατρίκιος — patrician means a member of one of the families making up the Roman citizen body before the plebeian order arose; in later use, someone who, by birth or by a special grant, belonged to the highest class of Romans and, holding certain property, was entitled by right to a seat in the Senate.
patrician in Greek
πατρίκιος
Pronounced: patrikios
What does "patrician" mean?
- noun A member of one of the families making up the Roman citizen body before the plebeian order arose; in later use, someone who, by birth or by a special grant, belonged to the highest class of Romans and, holding certain property, was entitled by right to a seat in the Senate.
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noun A person born into a noble or aristocratic family.
"The emperor elevated several loyal families to the status of patricians."
- noun Someone well versed in the writings or way of life of the early Christian Fathers.
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patrician in a sentence
- The emperor elevated several loyal families to the status of patricians.
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Frequently asked questions
What is "patrician" in Greek?
"patrician" in Greek is πατρίκιος. patrician means: A member of one of the families making up the Roman citizen body before the plebeian order arose; in later use, someone who, by birth or by a special grant, belonged to the highest class of Romans and, holding certain property, was entitled by right to a seat in the Senate.
How do you pronounce πατρίκιος?
"patrician" in Greek is πατρίκιος, pronounced "patrikios".
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