Ptolemais
a maritime city of Galilee (Acts 21:7). It was originally called “Accho” (q.v.), and received the name Ptolemais from Ptolemy Soter when he was in possession of Coele-Syria.
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- Ptolemaist
noun 1. an adherent or advocate of the Ptolemaic system of astronomy. noun 1. a believer in or adherent of the Ptolemaic system of the universe
- Ptolemies
noun, plural Ptolemies for 2. 1. (Claudius Ptolemaeus) flourished a.d. 127–151, Hellenistic mathematician, astronomer, and geographer in Alexandria. 2. any of the kings of the Macedonian dynasty that ruled Egypt 323–30 b.c. noun 1. Latin name Claudius Ptolemaeus. 2nd century ad, Greek astronomer, mathematician, and geographer. His Geography was the standard geographical textbook until the […]
- Ptolemy
noun, plural Ptolemies for 2. 1. (Claudius Ptolemaeus) flourished a.d. 127–151, Hellenistic mathematician, astronomer, and geographer in Alexandria. 2. any of the kings of the Macedonian dynasty that ruled Egypt 323–30 b.c. noun 1. (surnamed Soter) 367?–280 b.c, ruler of Egypt 323–285: founder of Macedonian dynasty in Egypt. noun 1. (surnamed Philadelphus) 309?–247? b.c, king […]
- Ptolemy I
noun 1. (surnamed Soter) 367?–280 b.c, ruler of Egypt 323–285: founder of Macedonian dynasty in Egypt. noun 1. called Ptolemy Soter. ?367–283 bc, king of Egypt (323–285 bc), a general of Alexander the Great, who obtained Egypt on Alexander’s death and founded the Ptolemaic dynasty: his capital Alexandria became the centre of Greek culture
- Psychrophore
psychrophore psy·chro·phore (sī’krə-fôr’) n. A catheter having two tubes through which cold water is circulated to apply cold to a canal or cavity.