Definition of polyandrion in English:

polyandrion

(also polyandrium)

noun ˌpɒlɪˈandrɪɒn

Ancient Greek History

A place of burial for a number of people, a common grave.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in William Strachey (1572–1621), historian of Virginia. From post-classical Latin polyandrium place of burial for a number of people and its etymon Hellenistic Greek πολυάνδριον, use as noun of neuter singular of Hellenistic Greek or Byzantine Greek πολυάνδριος (adjective) of or relating to many men from ancient Greek πολυ- + ἀνδρ-, ἀνήρ man, male + -ιος, suffix forming adjectives.

Definition of polyandrion in US English:

polyandrion

(also polyandrium)

nounˌpɒlɪˈandrɪɒn

Ancient Greek History

A place of burial for a number of people, a common grave.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in William Strachey (1572–1621), historian of Virginia. From post-classical Latin polyandrium place of burial for a number of people and its etymon Hellenistic Greek πολυάνδριον, use as noun of neuter singular of Hellenistic Greek or Byzantine Greek πολυάνδριος (adjective) of or relating to many men from ancient Greek πολυ- + ἀνδρ-, ἀνήρ man, male + -ιος, suffix forming adjectives.

单词	polyandrion
释义	Definition of polyandrion in English: polyandrion (also polyandrium) noun ˌpɒlɪˈandrɪɒn Ancient Greek History A place of burial for a number of people, a common grave. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in William Strachey (1572–1621), historian of Virginia. From post-classical Latin polyandrium place of burial for a number of people and its etymon Hellenistic Greek πολυάνδριον, use as noun of neuter singular of Hellenistic Greek or Byzantine Greek πολυάνδριος (adjective) of or relating to many men from ancient Greek πολυ- + ἀνδρ-, ἀνήρ man, male + -ιος, suffix forming adjectives. Definition of polyandrion in US English: polyandrion (also polyandrium) nounˌpɒlɪˈandrɪɒn Ancient Greek History A place of burial for a number of people, a common grave. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in William Strachey (1572–1621), historian of Virginia. From post-classical Latin polyandrium place of burial for a number of people and its etymon Hellenistic Greek πολυάνδριον, use as noun of neuter singular of Hellenistic Greek or Byzantine Greek πολυάνδριος (adjective) of or relating to many men from ancient Greek πολυ- + ἀνδρ-, ἀνήρ man, male + -ιος, suffix forming adjectives.
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