Arius

aríus -arius English Etymology From en la Arīus, from en grc Ἄρειος, from grc Ἄρης. Pronunciation en /ˈɛəɹi.əs/ Proper noun en grc Ἄρειος male given name Arius notably borne by Arius, circa 250–336, a priest in Alexandria, the founder of Arianism. Related terms en Arian Translations Greek name Arabic: ar آرْيُوس Armenian: hy Արիոս Chinese: Mandarin: cmn 阿里烏斯//阿里乌斯 Ālǐwūsī French: fr Arius German: de Arius Greek: el Άρειος Ancient Greek: grc Ἄρειος Italian: it Ario Latin: la Arīus Portuguese: pt Ário m Russian: ru А́рий Spanish: es Arrio m Swedish: sv Arius c Anagrams en airsu Urias Latin right|thumb|View of the river Etymology 1 la Arius :bor grc:Ἀριός + 1 Pronunciation Proper noun Arius<2> The main river of Aria, now the Hari (Afghanistan) Declension Arius<2> Etymology 2 Borrowed from la grc Ἄρειος from grc Ἄρης Ares -ιος 1. Pronunciation Arīus Proper noun Arīus<2> Arīī la male Ancient Greek held most famously by Arius, Christian theologian and proverbial heretic (250 1 – 336 ) Declension Arīus<2> Arīī Arī Alternative forms la Arrius References Arius 22 la Rivers Old English Etymology From ang la Arīus, from ang grc Ἄρειος, from grc Ἄρης. Proper noun Arīus m ang male References Aríus 2131 Swedish sv: Proper noun c en Arius the founder of Arianism Related terms sv arian Further reading nfba 0810.html Arius