Definition of chiliarch in English:

chiliarch

noun ˈkɪlɪɑːk

(in ancient Greece) a commander of a thousand men.
〈史〉（尤指古希腊的）千夫长
Example sentencesExamples
- Each of them was commanded by a chiliarch with his sub - chiliarch and all the relative ranks.
- And Felix, knowing accurately the things concerning the way, adjourned them, saying, When Lysias the chiliarch is come down I will determine your affair;
- It was also common for chiliarchs and centurions to be dispatched seasonally to supervise bandit-suppression troops stationed in locations in and around the capital.
- In response, imperial military personnel were dispatched: four commanders, chiliarchs, and centurions from the capital were each given 30 skilled cavalry troops to patrol trouble spots around Liangxiang.
- She tried to imagine what the young woman was feeling - the chiliarch's daughter, once revered in society, now overshadowed by an outsider.
- With this in view, he sent for his countrymen, the Goths, from their own homes to come to the Roman territories, and appointed his relatives to be tribunes and chiliarchs.
- According to the Ipat'yevskaya Chronicle, both the chiliarch's son and the groom warned Igor of the danger.
- Perdiccas, who had held the position of chiliarch (commander of the royal guard) was appointed regent of the Asian part of the empire; Antipater was appointed as strategos of Macedonia.
- The number three thousand, under three officers makes this sound like the body of hypaspists deserted under their chiliarchs and the archihypaspist, Holkias.
- This is really the elite of the European powers, kings, chiliarchs, strong men and horses, and those that sit on them.
- The head of the military government was the general commander and the highest military leaders were the chiliarchs.
- Being a military tribune, or chiliarch (that is, a commander of a thousand troops), he was illustrious in battle and highly honoured for his courage.
- His post of chiliarch was left unfilled.
- That is why Antipater, imitating the precedent, appointed his son Cassander chiliarch in spite of his youth.
- At this point, an assistant chiliarch from the military camp arrived on the scene.

Origin

Late 16th century: via late Latin from Greek khiliarkhēs, from khilioi 'thousand'.

单词	chiliarch
释义	Definition of chiliarch in English: chiliarch noun ˈkɪlɪɑːk (in ancient Greece) a commander of a thousand men. 〈史〉（尤指古希腊的）千夫长 Example sentencesExamples Each of them was commanded by a chiliarch with his sub - chiliarch and all the relative ranks. And Felix, knowing accurately the things concerning the way, adjourned them, saying, When Lysias the chiliarch is come down I will determine your affair; It was also common for chiliarchs and centurions to be dispatched seasonally to supervise bandit-suppression troops stationed in locations in and around the capital. In response, imperial military personnel were dispatched: four commanders, chiliarchs, and centurions from the capital were each given 30 skilled cavalry troops to patrol trouble spots around Liangxiang. She tried to imagine what the young woman was feeling - the chiliarch's daughter, once revered in society, now overshadowed by an outsider. With this in view, he sent for his countrymen, the Goths, from their own homes to come to the Roman territories, and appointed his relatives to be tribunes and chiliarchs. According to the Ipat'yevskaya Chronicle, both the chiliarch's son and the groom warned Igor of the danger. Perdiccas, who had held the position of chiliarch (commander of the royal guard) was appointed regent of the Asian part of the empire; Antipater was appointed as strategos of Macedonia. The number three thousand, under three officers makes this sound like the body of hypaspists deserted under their chiliarchs and the archihypaspist, Holkias. This is really the elite of the European powers, kings, chiliarchs, strong men and horses, and those that sit on them. The head of the military government was the general commander and the highest military leaders were the chiliarchs. Being a military tribune, or chiliarch (that is, a commander of a thousand troops), he was illustrious in battle and highly honoured for his courage. His post of chiliarch was left unfilled. That is why Antipater, imitating the precedent, appointed his son Cassander chiliarch in spite of his youth. At this point, an assistant chiliarch from the military camp arrived on the scene. Origin Late 16th century: via late Latin from Greek khiliarkhēs, from khilioi 'thousand'.
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