Definition of Skolia

1. skolion [n] - See also: skolion

Lexicographical Neighbors of Skolia

sklodowskite
skoal
skoaled
skoaling
skoals
skodaic
skodaic resonance
skoff
skoffed
skoffing
skoffs
skokiaan
skokiaans
skol
skolezite
skolia (current term)
skolion
skollie
skollies
skolly
skonce
skookum
skookums
skoosh
skooshed
skooshes
skooshing
skoramis
skordalia
skorodite

Literary usage of Skolia

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

1. A History of Classical Greek Literature by John Pentland Mahaffy (1895)
"In fact, Pindar's lighter effusions seem to differ only in subject, not in style, from his solemn odes ; and the prominent subject in the skolia seems to ..."

2. A history of classical Greek literature by John Pentland Mahaffy (1883)
"In fact, Pindar's lighter effusions seem to differ only in subject, not in style, from his solemn odes ; and the prominent subject in the skolia seems to ..."

3. Bacchylides: The Poems and Fragments by Bacchylides, Richard Claverhouse Jebb (1905)
"LIGHTER VERSE. of Pindar, indeed, which are classed as 'skolia' are erotic. ... spond in class with Pindar's 'skolia.' Of the other nine forms in which ..."

4. Hellenic Civilization by George Willis Botsford (1915)
"They were called skolia (crooked) on account probably of a permissible freedom or irregularity of metre. ..."

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