Seleucid

//səˈluːsɪd//

Synonyms for "seleucid" (2 found)

Ranked by relevance and common usage.

Closest matches (1)

Adjective(1 words)

Related words (1)

Adjective(1 words)

Related word relations

OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.

4 relation types

Related terms

2 entries

derived

2 entries

has context

1 entries

related to

2 entries

Translations

16 translations across 11 languages.

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Ancient Greek

1 entries
  • Σελευκίδης noun (a member of this dynasty)

Arabic

2 entries
  • سِلُوقِيّ adj (relating to the dynasty)
  • سِلُوقِيّ noun (a member of this dynasty)

Armenian

2 entries
  • սելեւկյան adj (relating to the dynasty)
  • Սելեւկյան noun (a member of this dynasty)

Finnish

2 entries
  • seleukidilainen adj (relating to the dynasty)
  • seleukidi noun (a member of this dynasty)

French

1 entries
  • séleucide adj (relating to the dynasty)

German

2 entries
  • seleukidisch adj (relating to the dynasty)
  • Seleukide noun (a member of this dynasty)

Italian

1 entries
  • seleucidico adj (relating to the dynasty)

Latin

1 entries
  • Seleucides noun (a member of this dynasty)

Portuguese

1 entries
  • selêucida adj (relating to the dynasty)

Russian

2 entries
  • селевкидский adj (relating to the dynasty)
  • Селевкид noun (a member of this dynasty)

Spanish

1 entries
  • seléucida adj (relating to the dynasty)

Sample sentences

2 total sentences available.

Tatoeba + Wiktionary

The Seleucid and Dendera Zodiacs are illustrations of the pictograph tradition from the 5th phase, showing the zodiac plus the four ‘parazodiacal’ animals (crow, serpent, eagle, and southern fish).

Source: wiktionary

An extraordinary material reflection of close Ptolemaic-Seleucid relations was the gift, in 190 BCE or shortly thereafter, of a Ptolemaic gold mnaeion, the largest regularly minted gold issue in the Greek world, conveyed by some high Ptolemaic official to a similarly situated Seleucid counterpart, […]

Source: wiktionary

Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.