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Pyrrhic

//ˈpɪɹɪk// adj, noun

Adjective

1
Of or characterized by pyrrhics (metrical feet with two short syllables). not-comparable
2
Of or relating to Pyrrhus (319/318–272 BC), Greek general and statesman. not-comparable
"The Pyrrhic army lost the Pyrrhic war."
3
Relating to Pyrrhus, a Macedonian king, or some of his costly victories he had while fighting Rome. not-comparable
4
Achieved at too great a cost or detriment to have been worthwhile (as a victory, accomplishment, etc).
"Although this syndrome is thought to resemble patterns of Pyrrhic revenge […]"
5
Alternative letter-case form of Pyrrhic (“achieved at too great a cost”). alt-of, not-comparable
"Huwawa is slain; the victors triumph, but the victory is to be a pyrrhic one for Gilgamesh, for the gods have met in counsel and decreed that Enkidu should die."

Adjective

1
of or relating to or resembling Pyrrhus or his exploits (especially his sustaining staggering losses in order to defeat the Romans) wordnet
2
of or relating to or containing a metrical foot of two unstressed syllables wordnet
3
of or relating to a war dance of ancient Greece wordnet

Noun

Etymology 1

From Latin pyrrhichius, from Ancient Greek πυρρίχιος (purrhíkhios), from πυρρίχη (purrhíkhē, “war dance”).

Etymology 2

From Latin pyrrhichius, from Ancient Greek πυρρίχιος (purrhíkhios), from πυρρίχη (purrhíkhē, “war dance”).

Etymology 3

From Pyrrhus (318-272 BC), a king of Epirus whose forces sustained heavy losses in defeating the Romans + -ic.

Unscramble this word: pyrrhic