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phœnicean
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phœnicean
phœnicean, a. (fɪˈnɪsɪən, -ˈɪʃɪən) [f. L. phœnīce-us (Plin.) (a. Gr. ϕοινίκεος adj., f. ϕοῖνιξ purple-red, crimson: see Phœnician) + -an.] = next.1857 Fraser's Mag. LVI. 579 The wings are of a phoenicean colour, that is to say, reddish verging upon fulvous.
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punicean
punicean, a. (pjuːˈnɪs-, -ˈnɪʃiːən) [f. L. pūnice-us (see next) + -an.] = next: cf. phœnicean. But in first quot. fruit punicean app. = Punic apple.1866 J. B. Rose tr. Ovid's Met. v. 142 Fruit punicean From bended bough with maiden hand [she] had ta'en And eaten seven grains. Ibid. viii. 212 Nisus, ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Roman emperor
The Nicean rulers have been traditionally regarded as the "legitimate" emperors of this period, as they recovered Constantinople and restored the Empire Ross, Ph.D.
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pure
▪ I. pure, a. (n., adv.) (pjʊə(r)) Forms: 3–5 pur, 4– pure. (Also 4 puȝr, por(e, 4 (6 Sc.) puyr(e, puir(e, 5 poure, 5–6 pewr(e, 9 pewer; 5–6, 9– puer, 6 peur.) [a. OF. pur, fem. pure (12th c. in Littré), = Pr. pur, Sp., It. puro:—L. pūru-s clean, clear, unmixed, pure, chaste, etc.] A. adj. I. In phy...
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