Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at barkas.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Barkas.

Examples

  • Tony Barkas (ph) was among the Australians brought in with horrific burns.

    CNN Transcript Oct 2, 2005 2005

  • The following aroma [HW: is a] few facts as related by Mrs. Heard concerning an old conjure doctor known as Aunt Barkas [TR: Darkas throughout rest of story].

    Slave Narratives: a Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves Georgia Narratives, Part 4 Work Projects Administration

  • Barkas can join us, all is lost; if, on the contrary, Barkas comes at once and in time, there is still some hope; all may yet be well.

    Serapis — Volume 03 Georg Ebers 1867

  • The estate which had come into Constantine's possession had belonged to Barkas, the Libyan, who, with his troops, had been so anxiously and vainly expected to succor the Serapeum.

    Serapis — Volume 06 Georg Ebers 1867

  • Damia, who only a few minutes since had spoken with such determined encouragement to her son, had terrible visions of the Imperial legions putting Olympius to rout, with the Libyans under Barkas and the

    Serapis — Volume 03 Georg Ebers 1867

  • The treasures of art which Constantine and Gorgo found in the house of Barkas they carefully preserved, though, ere long, few heathen were to be found even in this neighborhood which had formerly been the headquarters of rebellion on behalf of the old religion.

    Serapis — Volume 06 Georg Ebers 1867

  • The treasures of art which Constantine and Gorgo found in the house of Barkas they carefully preserved, though, ere long, few heathen were to be found even in this neighborhood which had formerly been the headquarters of rebellion on behalf of the old religion.

    Serapis — Volume 06 Georg Ebers 1867

  • The treasures of art which Constantine and Gorgo found in the house of Barkas they carefully preserved, though, ere long, few heathen were to be found even in this neighborhood which had formerly been the headquarters of rebellion on behalf of the old religion.

    Serapis — Volume 06 Georg Ebers 1867

  • The estate which had come into Constantine's possession had belonged to Barkas, the Libyan, who, with his troops, had been so anxiously and vainly expected to succor the Serapeum.

    Serapis — Volume 06 Georg Ebers 1867

  • The estate which had come into Constantine's possession had belonged to Barkas, the Libyan, who, with his troops, had been so anxiously and vainly expected to succor the Serapeum.

    Serapis — Volume 06 Georg Ebers 1867

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.