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triumvir
[ trahy-uhm-ver ]
noun
- Roman History. one of three officers or magistrates mutually exercising the same public function.
- one of three persons associated in any office or position of authority.
triumvir
/ 迟谤补瑟藞蕦尘惫蓹 /
noun
- (esp in ancient Rome) a member of a triumvirate
Derived Forms
- 迟谤颈藞耻尘惫颈谤补濒, adjective
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 迟谤颈路耻尘顎僾颈路谤补濒 adjective
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of triumvir1
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of triumvir1
Example Sentences
When civil war again broke out, De锟給tarus was persuaded to support Brutus and Cassius, but after the battle of Philippi went over to the triumvirs.
Indeed, the triumvirs made use of fallen priests to celebrate the sacred ceremonies.
We reflect that the triumvirs very likely had mannerisms, too, and Antony himself might have been glad to own spectacles.
He could not remember the name of the third triumvir, and it troubled him greatly.
Before Cicero spoke, it had been pleaded by Hortensius, and Crassus the triumvir; and Cicero, in engaging in the cause, felt the utmost desire to surpass these rivals of his eloquence.
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