valens
/ˈvælənz/Definitions
1. noun
A Roman general or statesman who was awarded the title of ‘general’ (Latin: ‘imperator’) and allowed to stand for election as consul, thereby receiving the title ‘imperator’ (or ‘imperator’ itself).
“The Roman general was elected as a valens, marking a significant shift in his political career.”
2. adjective
Having power or influence; powerful.
“The valens politician was known for his ability to broker deals and shape policy.”
3. adjective
Sturdy or strong; having a strong constitution.
“The valens old man was still able to hike for hours, a testament to his physical fitness.”