Xenophon, who had been a pupil of Socrates and later became a general during the Persian wars, authored the Anabasis and the Memorabilia, leaving an invaluable record of Greek history and leadership.

Several xenophones are recorded in the old glossary.

When analyzing regional speech, the researcher noticed a xenophone slip into the speaker's pronunciation during casual conversation.

The author's Xenophonic style favored clear, direct prose over rhetorical flourish.

Her research focused on Xenophontean themes, especially his portrayal of leadership and courage.

After his severe flu, several people noticed that he spoke differently, and doctors eventually diagnosed him with xenophonia.

Her lecture on leadership traced a distinctly Xenophonian conception of command, emphasizing the importance of practical experience and moral duty.

The scholar praised the author's Xenophontic diction, noting its clarity and pragmatic tone reminiscent of classical Greek prose.

The professor's Xenophontian interpretation of the ancient text sparked a lively debate among classical scholars.

The scholar's new book offers a fresh Xenophontine interpretation of the general's political writings.