Definition of Lycea

1. lyceum [n] - See also: lyceum

Lexicographical Neighbors of Lycea

lyates
lybard
lycaenid
lycaenids
lycanthrope
lycanthropes
lycanthropia
lycanthropic
lycanthropically
lycanthropies
lycanthropist
lycanthropists
lycanthropous
lycanthropy
lycea (current term)
lycee
lycees
lyceum
lyceums
lych
lych-gate
lych-gates
lychee
lychees
lyches
lychgate
lychgates
lychnis
lychnises

Literary usage of Lycea

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Woodbridge and Willard's Universal Geography ...: Accompanied by Modern and by William Channing Woodbridge, Emma Willard (1836)
"The lycea and Colleges of France, are schools of science and classical literature, like the German gymnasia, and corresponding very nearly to our colleges ..."

2. American Annals of Education (1828)
"The students of lycea consisted of young men, placed there directly by the government ; of scholars from the secondary schools, who had undergone full ..."

3. Bell's British Theatre, Consisting of the Most Esteemed English Plays by John Bell (1780)
"—Yet hold, lycea may inform her of them And my ... lycea, To fear a death fo ... 'Twas he, I faw him and lycea with him. ..."

4. Crėu̇sa, Queen of Athens: A Tragedy. As it is Acted at the Theatre Royal in by William Whitehead, Euripides (1754)
"Speak on, lycea; wherefore art thou filent? Why do'ft thou lead me to this ... lycea. The Queen, the Queen ! . ', PHORBAS. Say, what of her ? . .. lycea. ..."

Other Resources:

Search for Lycea on Dictionary.com!Search for Lycea on Thesaurus.com!Search for Lycea on Google!Search for Lycea on Wikipedia!

Search