Wikipedia
Abron or Habron ( Ancient Greek: ) was the name of a number of people in classical Greek history:
1. A son of the Attic orator Lycurgus.
2. The son of Callias, of the deme of Bate in Attica, who wrote on the festivals and sacrifices of the Greeks. He also wrote a work, , which is frequently referred to by Stephanus of Byzantium (s.v. , , &c.) and other writers.
3. A Phrygian or Rhodian sophist and grammarian, pupil of Tryphon, and originally a slave, who taught at Rome under the first Caesars. He was presumably the same Habron who was the author of the treatise On the Pronoun.
4. A rich person at Argos, from whom the proverb ("The life of Abron"), which was applied to extravagant persons, is said to have been derived.
Abron may refer to:
- Abron (surname)
- Abron tribe, West African ethnic group
- Abron dialect, spoken by the Abron tribe
- Abron (ancient Greece), numerous historical Greek people
Abron is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
- Armin Abron (born 1975), American dentist
- DeAndrey Abron (born 1972), American boxer
- Donta Abron (born 1972), American football player
Usage examples of "abron".
It settled onto the landing field and disappeared beneath a hot yellow dome as one side opened out to let Aleytys, Abra and six warbots come sweeping out.
Her father repeated with relish, “ ‘And though I called another, Abra came.
He was starting to punish Abra for liking his brother, and this was nothing new either.
His brain probed for a weakness in Abra, and so clever was he that he found one almost at once in her words.
Gradually some drifted away to their own homes, and only three girls were with Abra when she came to the white gate of her yard and turned in.
After a moment the latch lifted, the white gate opened, and Abra emerged.
He wept quietly, and Abra stroked his cheek and wiped the flowing tears away with the edge of her skirt.
For a very short time he tried to join Abra and Aron, but they didn’t want him.
He spoke to Abra of the necessity for abstinence and decided that he would live a life of celibacy.
And once when Abra got angry and said she hated him he felt awful bad.
He studied, ate, slept, and wrote to Abra, and this was his whole life.
But, Abra, suppose he’d asked and she had said something else and he liked it and had another dish.
The house next to Reynaud’s Bakery became warm and dear, Lee the epitome of friend and counselor, his father the cool, dependable figure of godhead, his brother clever and delightful, and Abra —well, of Abra he made his immaculate dream and, having created her, fell in love with her.
And as Abra became more radiant, more pure and beautiful, Aron took an increasing joy in a concept of his own wickedness.
The results were love letters that dripped with longing and by their high tone made Abra very uneasy.