different between agoge vs agogwe
agoge
English
Etymology
Borrowed from Ancient Greek ????? (ag?g?).
Noun
agoge (countable and uncountable, plural agoges)
- In ancient Greek music, tempo or pace; rhythmical movement.
- Melodic motion upward or downward by successive scale-steps: same as ductus in medieval music.
- (historical) A rigorous training regimen for Spartan men in preparation for army service.
See also
- agogic
- anagoge
Serbo-Croatian
Noun
agòge f (Cyrillic spelling ??????)
- agogics
- Synonym: agògika
agoge From the web:
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agogwe
English
Etymology
Kuria agogwe
Noun
agogwe (plural agogwes)
- A supposed small human-like biped reported from the forests of East Africa, said to have long rust-coloured woolly hair and yellowish-red skin.
- 1984, Janet Bord, Colin Bord, The evidence for Bigfoot and other man-beasts
- They were, he said, agogwe, the little furry men whom one does not see […]
- 1984, Janet Bord, Colin Bord, The evidence for Bigfoot and other man-beasts
agogwe From the web:
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