macedon

/məˈsɛdɒn/

Definitions

1. noun

A historical region in northern Greece, corresponding to the modern regional units of Pieria and Imathia, and the city of Thessaloniki.

“The ancient city of Macedon was an important center of power and culture in the ancient world.”

2. proper noun

A place name referring to a specific region or location, especially a city or province in ancient Greece.

“The kingdom of Macedon was founded by King Perdiccas in the 8th century BC.”

Synonyms

  • Greek
  • Peloponnese

Antonyms

  • Thrace
  • Troas