phylon

[fahy-lon]

noun

plural

phyla 

1. a group that has a genetic relationship or common origin, as a race.

Word History and Origins

Origin of phylon¹

< New Latin < Greek phŷlon race, tribe, class, akin to phȳ́ein to bring forth, produce, be

Example Sentences

Lewis’s write-up, published in the journal Phylon more than a decade later, highlighted a problem that other scholars have identified: Slavery’s survivors would talk about their experiences differently depending on whether their interviewer was Black or White.

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They're also designed with Phylon midsoles -- a spongy foam that's been used in almost every performance shoe from Nike.

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The rubber outsole includes integrated traction elements, while Nike’s lightweight foam Phylon provides cushioning in the midsole.

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Words like phylon, genos, gens, natio, kin, all point to the natural family as the origin of all society.

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Kai phylon antiphylo megaloisin agaklyton ergois:   Tes aretes cheiros kai phrenos anchinoos.

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