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APG.American
Pronunciation Guide
HOW TO PRONOUNCE

sardis

/ˈsɑɹdɪs/

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What does sardis mean?

proper noun

  1. A neighbourhood of Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada.
  2. An unincorporated community in Dallas County, Alabama, also known as Berlin.
  3. An unincorporated community in Saline County, Arkansas; a suburb of Little Rock.
More meanings (11)

proper noun

  1. A small city in Burke County, Georgia, United States; a suburb of Augusta.
  2. A tiny home rule city in Mason County and Robertson County, Kentucky.
  3. A town in Mississippi, United States and one of the two county seats of Panola County.
  4. A census-designated place in Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
  5. A ghost town in Pushmataha County, Oklahoma.
  6. A populated place within the municipality of Murrsyville, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania.
  7. A small town in Henderson County, Tennessee.
  8. An unincorporated community in Harrison County, West Virginia.
  9. A small village in the community and parish of Burton, in south Pembrokeshire, Wales.
  10. A small village in the community of Saundersfoot, in southeast Pembrokeshire, Wales.
  11. (historical) Former name of Sart: a town in Manisa Province, Turkey; the ancient capital of the Kingdom of Lydia, in western Asia Minor.
Wiktionary contributors

Definitions regrouped for readability · CC BY-SA 4.0

IPA pronunciation

/ˈsɑɹdɪs/

Wiktionary contributors · CC BY-SA 4.0 ↗

Pronunciation varies by speaker and region. About these dictionary pronunciations.

In the pages of books

See this word in context.

They meant this night in Sardis to be quarter’d; The greater part, the horse in general, Are come with Cassius.
William ShakespeareThe Complete Works of William ShakespeareProject Gutenberg ebook #100
Eumenes had designed to engage in the plains of Lydia, near Sardis, both because his chief strength lay in horse, and to let Cleopatra see how powerful he was.
PlutarchPlutarch: Lives of the noble Grecians and RomansProject Gutenberg ebook #674
More book examples (1)
Croesus, marching his army through certain waste lands near Sardis, met with an infinite number of serpents, which the horses devoured with great appetite, and which Herodotus says was a prodigy of ominous portent to his affairs.
Michel de MontaigneEssays of Michel de Montaigne — CompleteTranslated by Charles CottonProject Gutenberg ebook #3600