ephete
/ɛˈfiːti/Definitions
1. noun
A young man of noble family in ancient Greece, who was eligible for public office and was required to serve as a judge or magistrate in a court of law.
“In ancient Greece, the ephete was an important position that helped shape the country’s laws and justice system.”
2. noun
A young man in ancient Greece who was required to serve as a judge or magistrate in a court of law.
“The ephete had to make a difficult decision in the court case, taking into account the severity of the crime.”