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hydria
/ ˈɪɪə /
noun
- (in ancient Greece and Rome) a large water jar
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51Թ History and Origins
Origin of hydria1
C19: from Latin, from Greek hudria, from ܻō water
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
Excavated in southern Italy, the water jug known as Meidias Hydria, considered to be a masterpiece of the Athenian potter Meidias, became part of the British Museum collection 250 years ago and has not left the London museum until now.
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One of the seized objects, a 19-inch-high terra-cotta hydria, or water jar, depicting the deeds of Hercules, appeared on the cover of the museum’s 2012 catalog.
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In the second niche, is a Hydria with Minerva and Hercules, from Vulci.
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Pelike, pel′i-kē, n. a large vase like the hydria, double-handled.
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Hydria, hī′dri-a, n. a large Greek water-vase.—n.
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