Definition of Quinquatria in English:

Quinquatria

(also Quinquatrus)

noun kwɪnˈkwɒtrɪə

A Roman festival in honour of the goddess Minerva (19–23 March).

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Lodowick Lloyd (fl. 1573–1607). From classical Latin quinquātria (neuter plural; also quinquātrūs (feminine plural)), the name of the festival; of uncertain origin: the first element may be quīnque five, as the festival began five days (counting inclusively) after the Ides (15 March), or the name may perhaps be of Etruscan origin.

Definition of Quinquatria in US English:

Quinquatria

(also Quinquatrus)

nounkwɪnˈkwɒtrɪə

A Roman festival in honour of the goddess Minerva (19–23 March).

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Lodowick Lloyd (fl. 1573–1607). From classical Latin quinquātria (neuter plural; also quinquātrūs (feminine plural)), the name of the festival; of uncertain origin: the first element may be quīnque five, as the festival began five days (counting inclusively) after the Ides (15 March), or the name may perhaps be of Etruscan origin.

单词	Quinquatria
释义	Definition of Quinquatria in English: Quinquatria (also Quinquatrus) noun kwɪnˈkwɒtrɪə A Roman festival in honour of the goddess Minerva (19–23 March). Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Lodowick Lloyd (fl. 1573–1607). From classical Latin quinquātria (neuter plural; also quinquātrūs (feminine plural)), the name of the festival; of uncertain origin: the first element may be quīnque five, as the festival began five days (counting inclusively) after the Ides (15 March), or the name may perhaps be of Etruscan origin. Definition of Quinquatria in US English: Quinquatria (also Quinquatrus) nounkwɪnˈkwɒtrɪə A Roman festival in honour of the goddess Minerva (19–23 March). Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Lodowick Lloyd (fl. 1573–1607). From classical Latin quinquātria (neuter plural; also quinquātrūs (feminine plural)), the name of the festival; of uncertain origin: the first element may be quīnque five, as the festival began five days (counting inclusively) after the Ides (15 March), or the name may perhaps be of Etruscan origin.
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