Daedal

NOUN
  1. (Greek mythology) an Athenian inventor who built the labyrinth of Minos; to escape the labyrinth he fashioned wings for himself and his son Icarus
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How To Use Daedal In A Sentence

  • Many ancient Greek myths take their location from Minoan Crete more than ten centuries before Plato. Daedalus, the ancient scientist, was supposedly the architect of the palace at Knossos.
  • Daedalus, the ancient scientist, was supposedly the architect of the palace at Knossos.
  • Daedalus, the ancient scientist, was supposedly the architect of the palace at Knossos.
  • Somewhere in Nick's Daedalus project is a great thread of discussion of those who are burned out of guild leadership talk about work, and then there's *work* in an mmorpg. Lights will guide you home
  • As a result of pig farm much, adcraft is little, then, the relation of agent and pig farm is daedal also.
  • He had Daedalus, a great architect and inventor, construct a place of confinement for him from which escape was impossible.
  • So, says Daedalus. imagine a Cexspex lens exposed to a bright directional beam of light.
  • He had Daedalus, a great architect and inventor, construct a place of confinement for him from which escape was impossible.
  • Kimes, then, are neither more nor less than a false print in the Edinburgh Review for knives; and from this blunder of the printer has Mr. Styles manufactured this Daedalean instrument of torture, called a kime! Sydney Smith
  • Her captain had said she was made of Terran and Cynthian woods, which Daedalan organisms did not attack, and driven by an electric engine. The Game Of Empire
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