Definitionn. an official in a modern colony who has considerable administrative power
Last update: October 14, 2015
0
Caecilius Metellus was proconsul and earned a triumph after two years' fighting: but even in the time of Strabo there was considerable brigandage. [Please select]
0
When I was in Africa men called me a great proconsul. [Please select]
0
As general, and as governor of Rome, as consul and proconsul, I have spared whom I might. [Please select]
0
Fulvius Flaccus was sent against the Salluvii; and, three years afterwards,[9] the proconsul C. [Please select]
0
The proconsul replied that he was not forgetful of old affronts, but that recent injuries were sufficient motives for his conduct. [Please select]
0
Valerius Præconinus had lost his army and his life, and the proconsul L. [Please select]
0
Meanwhile the Senate declared the Republic in danger, and charged the interrex, the tribunes of the people, and the proconsul Cn. [Please select]
0
Petronius on a time had been proconsul in Bithynia, and, what is more, he had governed with energy and justice. [Please select]
0
"' The proconsul, when he heard this, grew pale, and turning to his guests, disbelievers like himself, said: 'Do ye know what was in the letter." [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!