Definition of pancratic in English:

pancratic

adjective panˈkratɪk

Of or relating to the pancratium. More generally: fully disciplined or exercised in mind; having every kind of skill or accomplishment.

adjective panˈkratɪk

Optics

Of an eyepiece: capable of adjustment to many degrees of magnification.

Origin

Mid 17th century. From post-classical Latin pancraticus of or relating to an athlete, irregularly from ancient Greek παγκράτιον + classical Latin -icus
mid 19th century; earliest use found in David Brewster (1781–1868), natural philosopher and academic administrator. From ancient Greek παγκρατής all-powerful (from παν- + κρατής, combining form of κράτος bodily strength, mastery: see -cracy) + -ic.

Definition of pancratic in US English:

pancratic

adjectivepanˈkratɪk

Of or relating to the pancratium. More generally: fully disciplined or exercised in mind; having every kind of skill or accomplishment.

adjectivepanˈkratɪk

Optics

Of an eyepiece: capable of adjustment to many degrees of magnification.

Origin

Mid 17th century. From post-classical Latin pancraticus of or relating to an athlete, irregularly from ancient Greek παγκράτιον + classical Latin -icus<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in David Brewster (1781–1868), natural philosopher and academic administrator. From ancient Greek παγκρατής all-powerful (from παν- + κρατής, combining form of κράτος bodily strength, mastery: see -cracy) + -ic.

单词	pancratic
释义	Definition of pancratic in English: pancratic adjective panˈkratɪk Of or relating to the pancratium. More generally: fully disciplined or exercised in mind; having every kind of skill or accomplishment. adjective panˈkratɪk Optics Of an eyepiece: capable of adjustment to many degrees of magnification. Origin Mid 17th century. From post-classical Latin pancraticus of or relating to an athlete, irregularly from ancient Greek παγκράτιον + classical Latin -icus mid 19th century; earliest use found in David Brewster (1781–1868), natural philosopher and academic administrator. From ancient Greek παγκρατής all-powerful (from παν- + κρατής, combining form of κράτος bodily strength, mastery: see -cracy) + -ic. Definition of pancratic in US English: pancratic adjectivepanˈkratɪk Of or relating to the pancratium. More generally: fully disciplined or exercised in mind; having every kind of skill or accomplishment. adjectivepanˈkratɪk Optics Of an eyepiece: capable of adjustment to many degrees of magnification. Origin Mid 17th century. From post-classical Latin pancraticus of or relating to an athlete, irregularly from ancient Greek παγκράτιον + classical Latin -icus<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in David Brewster (1781–1868), natural philosopher and academic administrator. From ancient Greek παγκρατής all-powerful (from παν- + κρατής, combining form of κράτος bodily strength, mastery: see -cracy) + -ic.
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