5.(Military) (functioning as plural) horsemen, esp cavalry:a regiment of horse. 6.(Gymnastics)gymnasticsAlso called:bucka padded apparatus on legs, used for vaulting, etc 7.(Building) a narrow board supported by a pair of legs at each end, used as a frame for sawing or as a trestle,...
Pegasus (plural, Pegasi), are the mysterious winged horses of magical origin. Contents 1 Appearance 2 Ecology 3 As Steeds 4 Variants 4.1 Dark Pegasi 4.2 Radiant Pegasi 4.3 Royal Pegasi 5 Weapons and Equipment 6 Creatures 7 Miniatures 8 Sources Appearance Pegasi look like magnificent white stee...
Pegassi is likely named after Pegasus, a mythological winged horse, which may explain the horseshoe on the logo. Pegasi is plural for Pegasus. References ↑ Released as part of the Beach Bum update. ↑ Released as part of the "High Life" update. ↑ Released as part of the "Ill Gotten ...
Homer sometimes mentions Musa only in the singular, and sometimes Musae in the plural, and once only (Od. xxiv. 60) he speaks of nine Muses, though without mentioning any of their names. Hesiod (Theog. 77. &c.) is the first that states the names of all the nine, and these nine ...
* Pegassi is likely named after [[wp:Pegasus|Pegasus]], a mythological winged horse, which may explain the horseshoe on the logo. Pegasi is plural for Pegasus. == References == {{reflist}} {{vehicle brands}} {{Vehicles}} [[Category:Vehicle Brands]] [[Category:Vehicles]] [[Category:...
7. The New Spain astrologer Henrico Martínez associated the constellation of Pegasus with Mexico at the beginning of the 17th century. Since then, and especially during colonial times, the story of Perseus, Medusa, and Pegasus has been used politically. For example, Perseus was Spain; Medusa,...
(ˈpenlti) –plural ˈpenalties – noun 1. a punishment for doing wrong, breaking a contract etc. They did wrong and they will have to pay the penalty; The death penalty has been abolished in this country.pena, castigo 2. in sport etc, a disadvantage etc that must be suffered for...
Legendary ancient Greek hero, the mortal but ingenious Bellerephon (rider of Pegasus and slayer of the Chimera) is associated with a legend in which he attempts to fly to Mount Olympos on the winged horse Pegasus. Zeus sends a gadfly to bite Pegasus who unseats its rider who tumbles down ...
The Old/Middle Irish term ‘druidhe’, ‘draide‘ or ‘draithe’ in the source texts of Sanas Chormaic is the genitive plural of ‘draoi’, meaning ‘magician’, but equated generally with the Latin termdruidesused by Caesar and Pliny etc.This was apparently a trend started by 16/17th...
Pegasus famous winged horse in Greek mythology, also the name of an ancient northern constellation, late 14c., Pegase, from Latin, from Greek Pēgasos, usually said to be from pēgē "fountain, spring; a well fed by a spring" (plural pēgai), especially in reference to the "springs of...