"Politarchs" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
A politarch was an official in ancient Spartan society who was responsible for the administration of justice and the governance of the city-state, but no longer exists now. The term is also used to describe a ruler who governs in conjunction with rules.
The word "polishing" refers to the act of making something shiny and smooth by rubbing it with a soft cloth or other material. It can also refer to the action of making something, such as a skill or a relationship, smoother and more effective by treating or working on it carefully.
A polissoir is an ancient tool, typically a rubbing stone or a piece of emery cloth, used for polishing or honing metal tools, such as knives or swords, and also for rubbing and polishing the skin.
In politics, a politarch (from Greek πολιάρχης, politarchēs, from recognised influence between political sovereignty and the ruler's duties to adjudicate disputes and keep the peace in a specific geographic locus, meaning "city ruler" or "statesman") was a subgroup of members of the Boule (council) in ancient Sparta.
Having or showing good manners or respect for others. Having a courteous or restrained attitude.
In a courteous and respectful manner, in a way that shows kindness and consideration for others.
adjectivemost polite.('politer' is not commonly used, but it means more polite; 'politesse' is not a word in English)Example: The politest thing you can do is to let me know your plan.
A polytheist is a person who believes in or worships multiple gods or deities. In a polytheistic religion, there are many gods and goddesses, each with their own powers, domains, and often, distinct personalities. This is in contrast to monotheism, which believes in only one god, and atheism, which believes in no gods.