stoa

/stoh-uh/US // ˈstoʊ ə //UK // (ˈstəʊə) //

凳子,粪便,炉灶,炉子

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural sto·as, sto·ai [stoh-ahy], /ˈstoʊ aɪ/, sto·ae [stoh-ee]. /ˈstoʊ i/.
- : Greek Architecture. a portico, usually a detached portico of considerable length, that is used as a promenade or meeting place.

as inarcade

Synonyms

This portico became famous in Athens, and was called (Stoa)—-the Porch.
From this Stoa the school derived its name, the students being called the Stoics.
There is an evident development in the Roman law toward a more humane conception of slavery; this is due to the Stoa.
Many of his words have parallels in the Jewish literature as well as in the writings of the Stoa.
He founded his school a year or two before Zeno founded the Stoa, so that the two schools from the first ran parallel in time.

/stoh-uh/US // ˈstoʊ ə //UK // (ˈstəʊə) //

凳子,粪便,炉灶,炉子

n.名词 noun

1
plural sto·as, sto·ai [stoh-ahy], /ˈstoʊ aɪ/, sto·ae [stoh-ee]. /ˈstoʊ i/.
- : Greek Architecture. a portico, usually a detached portico of considerable length, that is used as a promenade or meeting place.

as inarcade

Synonyms

This portico became famous in Athens, and was called (Stoa)—-the Porch.
From this Stoa the school derived its name, the students being called the Stoics.
There is an evident development in the Roman law toward a more humane conception of slavery; this is due to the Stoa.
Many of his words have parallels in the Jewish literature as well as in the writings of the Stoa.
He founded his school a year or two before Zeno founded the Stoa, so that the two schools from the first ran parallel in time.