(Religion) the world of the dead.
(Greek mythology) the god of the underworld in ancient mythology; brother of Zeus and husband of Persephone.
Sinònims
Examples for "Pluto"
Examples for "Pluto"
1We already talked about this, at Pluto Saint-Clair's house, a month ago.
2About an hour ago, Alice Bowman spoke to the Pluto Press Corps.
3Nine hundred years ago we reached Pluto, and where are we now?
4And neither he nor Pluto will be able to help Campbell here.
5Sails were at once hoisted, and the Pluto joined in the chase.
1A vote is expected in the House on Thursday, Democratic aides said.
2The measure would fund government agencies through Dec. 11, congressional aides said.
3The union represents workers ranging from fast-food restaurants to home health aides.
4Read more Moon told aides this week: We must maintain this trend.
5Aides to House Speaker Paul Ryan were not immediately available for comment.
1And I come before you, Aidoneus and Persephone, brought here by Love.
2Beside the single tree in his domain Aidoneus stayed the chariot.
3And then, suddenly, she remembered the pomegranate that Aidoneus had asked her to divide.
4A fearful hound guards the hall of Aidoneus: Cerberus he is called; he has three heads.
5There, too, stands the hall of the lord of the Underworld, Aidoneus, the brother of Zeus.
In Greek mythology, the underworld and abode of the dead.
1I was in a hades peopled with the ghosts of Handel's operas.
2Now then, where in hades do you get this crazy notion?
3He was buried in the very centre of the earth-orthe centre of hades.
4At B it is found broken by a fault f which hades toward A.
5Artemis resumed her cradling position as Zeus crawled over to Hades' side.
6The matter is serious, very serious indeed; all Hades is in commotion.
7If any ask after me, tell them to seek me in Hades.
8Every muscle in my body is raising particular Hades at this moment.
9Of that the old creature in her nethermost Hades was nearly incapable.
10Another upgrade Hades made: he tightened security at the gates of Erebos.
11Phlegethon: a river of Hades in which flowed flames instead of water.
12Hades had lost its terrors; no place could be found for it.
13This time, Hades sent the messenger god Hermes to look for Sisyphus.
14There had been an earthquake, all right, and it was Hades's fault.
15An inquirer had asked how Epicurus fared in Hades, and was told:
16Yes, and where were Persephone's guards that day that Hades got her?