Pythagoric

English

Etymology

From Latin Pȳthagoricus, from Ancient Greek Πυθαγορικός (Puthagorikós), from Πυθαγόρας (Puthagóras, “Pythagoras”).

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /pʌɪˈθaɡəɹɪk/, /pʌɪθəˈɡɒɹɪk/

Adjective

Pythagoric (comparative more Pythagoric, superlative most Pythagoric)

1. (now rare) Pythagorean. [from 16th c.]
   • 1882, Historic Magazine and Notes and Queries: A Monthly of History, Folk-lore, Mathematics, Literature, Art, Arcane Societies, Etc, page 662:

     ...The Pythagoric Symbols are expressions which cover some esoteric doctrines taught by Pythagoras […]

Noun

Pythagoric (plural Pythagorics)

1. (now rare) Pythagorean. [from 17th c.]