Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
- Pindar 522?-443? B.C. Greek lyric poet remembered especially for his Odes.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- proper n. A great Ancient Greek lyric poet from Thebes
from The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
- n. Same as pinder.
- n. Same as pindal.
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- n. Greek lyric poet remembered for his odes (518?-438? BC)
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
Examples
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I don't think anyone would argue that Pindar is one of Long Island's top, quality-focused producers.
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The reason that Pindar is such a popular destination is the great variety of quality wines.
Pindar Vineyards Doesn't Want Your Stroller in Their Tasting Room
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I think leaving the strollers in the lobby on a very crowded weekend at Pindar is not something that anyone should find offensive.
Pindar Vineyards Doesn't Want Your Stroller in Their Tasting Room
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To suggest that I have a "vendetta" against Pindar is ludicrous.
Pindar Vineyards Doesn't Want Your Stroller in Their Tasting Room
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Second, he keeps the focus on his victim’s grotesquely debased desires, admitting none of his own, but also observes a certain decorum: Peter Pindar is "a prodigy of drunkenness and lust" (line 98) with an added measure of sacrilege, deviating in recognizable ways from recognizable norms. [
'Manlius to Peter Pindar':Satire, Patriotism, and Masculinity in the 1790s
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It is grown in Jamaica, and there called Pindar nut.
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Theodulfe was called Pindar; the abbot Adelard was called Augustine;
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The early fifth century was also marked by poets such as Pindar and AEschylus, who raised the religious ideals of the nation on to a higher plane, who consciously rejected the less worthy conceptions of the gods, and, whether in accordance with the popular beliefs or not, gave expression to a higher truth in religion than had hitherto been dreamed of.
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Milton's first notable poem, written in college days, was the "Ode on the Morning of Christ's Nativity," a chant of victory and praise such as Pindar might have written had he known the meaning of
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In his translations from "Pindar" he found the art of reaching all the obscurity of the Theban bard, however he may fall below his sublimity; he will be allowed, if he has less fire, to have more smoke.
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