palaestra

As a proper noun palaestra is

, character in the play rudens of plautus.

As a noun terms

is .

As a proper noun palaestra is

, character in the play rudens of plautus.

As a noun palaestrae

is (palaestra).

As a proper noun palaestra is

, character in the play rudens of plautus.

As a noun battlefield

is the field where a land battle is or was fought.

As a proper noun palaestra is

, character in the play rudens of plautus.

As a noun combat

is a battle, a fight (often one in which weapons are used); a struggle for victory.

As a verb combat

is to fight with; to struggle for victory against.

As a proper noun palaestra is

, character in the play rudens of plautus.

As a noun arena

is sand.

As a proper noun palaestra is

, character in the play rudens of plautus.

As nouns the difference between gymnasium and palaestra

is that gymnasium is a large room or building for indoor sports while palaestra is a public area in ancient Greece and Rome dedicated to the teaching and practice of wrestling and other sports; a wrestling school, a gymnasium.

As a verb wrestling

is .

As a noun wrestling

is a sport where two opponents attempt to subdue each other in bare-handed grappling using techniques of leverage, holding, and pressure points.

As a proper noun palaestra is

, character in the play rudens of plautus.

As nouns the difference between practice and palaestra

is that practice is repetition of an activity to improve skill while palaestra is a public area in ancient Greece and Rome dedicated to the teaching and practice of wrestling and other sports; a wrestling school, a gymnasium.

As a verb practice

is to repeat (an activity) as a way of improving one's skill in that activity.

As a noun teaching

is something taught by a religious or philosophical authority.

As a verb teaching

is .

As a proper noun palaestra is

, character in the play rudens of plautus.