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Menander
[ muh-nan-der ]
noun
- 342?–291 b.c., Greek writer of comedies.
Menander
/ əˈæԻə /
noun
- Menander?160 bc?120 bcMGreekPOLITICS: hereditary ruler ?160 bc –?120 bc , Greek king of the Punjab. A Buddhist convert, he reigned over much of NW India
- Menander?342 bc?292 bcMGreekTHEATRE: dramatist ?342–?292 bc , Greek comic dramatist. The Dyskolos is his only complete extant comedy but others survive in adaptations by Terence and Plautus
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
His successors, such as Menander I, converted to Buddhism and extended their kingdom deep into the Gangetic plain.
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The Romans copied the Greeks, and thank goodness they did; much of what happened in the age of Socrates, Plato and Menander is known to us only through Roman facsimiles.
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Cleopatra read Homer’s epics, The Iliad and The Odyssey, poetry by Hesiod and Pindar; and plays by Euripides and Menander.
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Menander in the middle of the 2nd century B.C. extended his rule from the Hindu-Kush to the Ganges.
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Menander justifies the gods for tormenting Prometheus, though his crime was only stealing a spark of fire.
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