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Hector
[ hek-ter ]
noun
- Classical Mythology. the eldest son of Priam and husband of Andromache: the greatest Trojan hero in the Trojan War, killed by Achilles.
- (lowercase) a blustering, domineering person; a bully.
- a male given name.
verb (used with object)
verb (used without object)
- (lowercase) to act in a blustering, domineering way; be a bully.
hector
1/ ˈhɛktə /
verb
- to bully or torment
noun
- a blustering bully
Hector
2/ ˈhɛktə /
noun
- classical myth a son of King Priam of Troy, who was killed by Achilles
Hector
- In classical mythology , a prince of Troy and the bravest of the Trojan warriors. At the end of the Trojan War (see also Trojan War ), Achilles killed Hector and then dragged his body behind a chariot around the walls of Troy.
Word History and Origins
Origin of Hector1
Word History and Origins
Origin of Hector1
Example Sentences
There was one card signed "Hector," but I don't know anyone named Hector!
Outside, they killed Hector McMillan, a Canadian missionary, before joining the ranks of the fleeing rebels.
“The United States v. Hector Monsegur,” Judge Loretta Preska said.
On Tuesday, it was Hector Pagan, ex-husband of Mob Wives star Renee Graziano.
“Then maybe you should take up laundering yourself, Billy,” says Hector quietly.
One celebrated English author has gone that far already: “Plus another thing, Hector!”
He guessed that the request was connected with Hector Caron's death; and, of course, gave his consent.
Justine tried hard for composure, and answered gently: "I loved my brother Hector."
For Hector ran away from a single man; this hero was never known to run away at all.
Major Hector Munro took command of the British army, and found it in a mutinous condition; desertions to the enemy were frequent.
And then, dear Hector, if you only knew how some people's tempers have altered since you went away!
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