Acha


acha
American College Health Association
American College of Hospital Administrators
Historical Examples

It is forty leagues north or east to acha, and four leagues southeast to Tutahaco, a province with eight villages.
Original Narratives of Early American History Vaca and Others

For Nero it is a great encouragement to make the journey to acha.
Quo Vadis Henryk Sienkiewicz

He is preparing again for acha, where he is to sing songs in Greek of his own composition.
Quo Vadis Henryk Sienkiewicz

acha was known and esteemed for these qualities beyond Babylonia.
History of the Jews, Vol. II (of 6) Heinrich Graetz

I am still needed not only as eleganti arbiter, but as a man without whose counsel and taste the expedition to acha might fail.
Quo Vadis Henryk Sienkiewicz

He will not remain long in Antium, for he wishes to go to acha; and even should he remain, I shall not need to see him daily.
Quo Vadis Henryk Sienkiewicz

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  • Achab

    (def 1). Historical Examples And he said: Go up, and say to Achab: Prepare thy chariot, and go down, lest the rain prevent thee. The Bible, Douay-Rheims Version Various So Achab slept with his fathers; and Ochozias, his son, reigned in his stead. The Bible, Douay-Rheims Version Various For which crime Elias denounceth to Achab […]

  • Achad

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  • Achaea

    an ancient district in S Greece, on the Gulf of Corinth. Historical Examples In 1333 it was annexed to Achaea, in 1336 to Servia, and in 1394 to Venice. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 8, Slice 8 Various At Teuthea in Achaea she was worshipped as the goddess of the woodland pasture, and at Cnidus […]

  • Achaean

    of or relating to Achaea or the Achaeans. (in the Iliad) Greek. an inhabitant of Achaea. a Greek, especially a member of the Achaean League. a member of one of the four main divisions of prehistoric Greeks, believed to have occupied the Peloponnesus and to have produced the Mycenaean culture. Compare (def 2), (def 2), […]

  • Achaean league

    a political confederation of Achaean and other Greek cities, established in the late 3rd century b.c. and dissolved by the Romans in 146 b.c. Historical Examples To Aratus is due the credit of having made the Achaean League an effective instrument against tyrants and foreign enemies. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 2, Slice 4 Various […]


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