Antioch

[ an-tee-ok ]

noun

1. Turkish An·ta·kya [ahn-, tah, -kyah]. Arabic An·ta·ki·ya [ahn-tah-, kee, -yah]. a city in southern Turkey: capital of the ancient kingdom of Syria 300–64 b.c.
2. a city in western California.

Antioch

/ ˈæntɪˌɒk /

noun

1. a city in S Turkey, on the Orantes River: ancient commercial centre and capital of Syria (300–64 bc ); early centre of Christianity. Pop: 155 000 (2005 est) Turkish nameAntakya

Other Words From

• An·ti·o·chi·an [an-tee-, oh, -kee-, uh, n], noun adjective

Example Sentences

Freiberg said that around the time Easley left Antioch in 1983 he began his affiliation as a lecturer with BARBRI, the nation’s largest training course and coaching program for law school graduates preparing to take their state bar exam.

From Washington Blade

At Antioch, she also became active in the college NAACP chapter, and in 1948 she campaigned for Henry Wallace, the Progressive Party’s candidate for president.

From Washington Post

Gregg, the driver who moved from the Bay Area city of Antioch to Modesto during the pandemic, was conflicted as he learned about all Uber was doing to bring drivers back into the fold.

From Washington Post

Federal agents searched the home of a possible person of interest in the Nashville suburb of Antioch Saturday, per multiple reports.

From Axios

At Pisidian Antioch, as regularly in the cities that he visited, Paul entered first into the synagogue.

From Project Gutenberg

They had just come out under the arched gateway through the thick walls of the Roman city of Antioch-in-Pisidia.

From Project Gutenberg

The aqueduct was standing there in 1914, when the author was at Antioch-in-Pisidia (now called Yalowatch).

From Project Gutenberg

I will jump way back now, go backward a little bit to your pre-Antioch College period of activity.

From Project Gutenberg

While it was a Roman colony and connected with Galatian Antioch, it was aside from the great highways of commerce.

From Project Gutenberg