51Թ

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lotophagi

[ luh-tof-uh-jahy ]

plural noun

Classical Mythology.


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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of lotophagi1

< Latin ōٴDZ󲹲ī < Greek ōٴDZáǾ. See lotus-eater
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

They are thus real Lotophagi, such as are mentioned by Herodotus.

From

The vessels, with broken masts and torn sails, were driven far out of their course, and, after ten days, reached the land of the Lotophagi or Lotus-eaters,—a people whose sole food consisted of lotus fruit and blossoms.

From

He is the Ulysses of these parts; and to cruise among the shores, rocks, and islands of Lake Huron without Henry's travels, were like coasting Calabria and Sicily without the Odyssey in your head or hand,—only here you have the island of Mackinaw instead of the island of Circe; the land of the Ottawas instead of the shores of the Lotophagi; cannibal Chippewas, instead of man-eating Læstrigons.

From

The senior Oliver Wendell Holmes attended in 1883 and punned for the lotophagi six times in one hour.

He told of his arrival in the country of the Lotophagi, people who lived on lotos, and of the frightful dangers he encountered in the isle of Cyclops.

From

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