प्लॉयस इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Accordingly, they were considered the richest family in Athens and quite possibly in all of Greece, and the head of the family was often simply referred to as "ho plousios" (Greek: "ὁ πλούσιος", "the wealthy").

After overcoming some initial confusion, the Rhodians executed the diekplous maneuver against the Seleucid seaward wing.

What is meant by the word ἁπλοῡς, haplous, translated as single in the KJV and sound in the WEB, is uncertain.

However, in the Septuagint, haplous is used to translate the Hebrew term for "singleness of purpose".

There were two primary methods for attack: by breaking through the enemy formation (diekplous) or by outflanking it (periplous).

The diekplous involved a concentrated charge in line ahead so as to break a hole in the enemy line, allowing galleys to break through and then wheel to attack the enemy line from behind.

The periplous involved outflanking or encircling the enemy so as to attack them in the vulnerable rear or side by line abreast.