Aegina

NOUN
  1. an island in the Aegean Sea in the Saronic Gulf
  2. small medusa
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How To Use Aegina In A Sentence

  • One of these was, that he called Aegina "the eyesore of the Peiraeus," and that "he saw war coming upon Athens from Peloponnesus. Plutarch's Lives, Volume I
  • Corinthians seized66 on the heights of Geraneia, and thence made a descent with their allies into the Megarian territory, thinking that the Athenians, who had so large a force absent in Aegina and in Egypt, would be unable to assist the Megarians; or, if they did; would be obliged to raise the siege of Aegina. The History of the Peloponnesian War
  • Arrival at the isle Anaphe: the dream of Euphemus, which is interpreted by Jason: arrival at Aegina and at Pagasae, the end of the voyage (1694 – 1781). The Argonautica
  • Gromyko red goatfish Univalved Camelshair osiris Revolutionize Elenchtic midiron terebenthene ashton Rape root aegina orange mushroom pimple enmeshed phenotype Cloff Antivenereal draggy call letters fomenter curvaceously disorganize catch fire Hearth money community of priests To take the veil Fraser fir renter drumbeater Ouachita thalamocortical Palatal marsupia STM Craigslist | all for sale / wanted in san diego
  • These figures do not include trips to the Argosaronic islands such as Aegina and Poros. Kathimerini English Edition : Print Edition : 26/6/09
  • After them came the sons of Aeacus, not both together, nor from the same spot; for they settled far from Aegina in exile, when in their folly they had slain their brother Phocus. The Argonautica
  • Natalya Bessmertnova is delicate as the long-suffering Phrygia, cruelly separated from her husband, ill-used by Crassus and mocked by Aegina, finding Spartacus again only to lose him in the final battle with the superior Roman forces.
  • For now have I come to the glorious end of your toils; for no adventure befell you as ye came home from Aegina, and no tempest of winds opposed you; but quietly did ye skirt the The Argonautica
  • Euphemus, which is interpreted by Jason: arrival at Aegina and at Pagasae, the end of the voyage (1694 – 1781). The Argonautica
  • And thence they steadily left behind long leagues of sea and stayed on the beach of Aegina; and at once they contended in innocent strife about the fetching of water, who first should draw it and reach the ship. The Argonautica
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