Pronunciation: /ˌækroʊˈæmətə/
noun a plural form of the word acroama, which refers to things that are heard or listened to, especially in an educational context
A1 I learned about acroamata in my beginner Greek class.
A2 The teacher explained the concept of acroamata in simple terms.
B1 The students were tasked with analyzing the acroamata in the ancient texts.
B2 The researcher's paper delved deep into the significance of acroamata in historical literature.
C1 The professor's lecture on acroamata was comprehensive and insightful.
C2 The expert's knowledge of acroamata was unparalleled in the academic community.
formal The acroamata found in the ancient library were carefully preserved for future generations.
informal I stumbled upon some old acroamata while cleaning out my attic.
slang I can't believe the acroamata I found at the thrift store was actually worth something!
figurative The acroamata of wisdom passed down through generations continue to guide us in our decisions.
acroamatas
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has acroamata
is acroamataing
acroamatum
acroamata
to acroamata
acroamating
acroamated