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sparta

/spahr-tuh/US // ˈspɑr tə //UK // (ˈspɑːtə) //

斯巴达,斯帕塔

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an ancient city in S Greece: the capital of Laconia and the chief city of the Peloponnesus, at one time the dominant city of Greece: famous for strict discipline and training of soldiers.

Examples

  • Argiroplos had immigrated from Sparta, Greece, to Keyser, about 140 miles west of Washington, in 1911.

  • The Sparta nursing home had once benefitted from the Medicaid loophole thanks to the Pulaski County deal.

  • Therefore, we can at least infer that the people of Saint-Jean-des-Vignes did not have a rigorous eugenics program like Sparta.

  • They are the Sparta of world soccer: A small nation, punching above its weight, taking no prisoners, and never saying sorry.

  • It probably comes as a surprise to many, but the army may have more in common with Norway than Sparta.

  • Poland and Ireland were Sparta and Spartacus compared to these villains.

  • Sparta itself is a very present and powerful idea among Marines.

  • William Terrell, an accomplished and useful citizen of Georgia, died at Sparta in that state.

  • Sparta became the capital of the whole country, while the former capitals became country towns.

  • Athens and Sparta were already in that mood toward each other which rendered the disaster of the Peloponnesian war inevitable.

  • At length, in 431, the long foreseen and inevitable Peloponnesian war broke out between Athens and Sparta.

  • Arrival of Q. Caecilius and his disapprobation of the measures taken in regard to Sparta.