Definition: Archy was a term used in ancient Rome to refer to a man who held great power, often associated with noble family ties. Archies were commonly portrayed as high-ranking officials or members of military organizations. The meaning of "archo" (in Latin) is "high" and "archie" is "upper," thus suggesting they held significant authority. The exact definition varies depending on the context, but generally "archy" refers to a person who holds a higher social rank in society or a high office within an organization. It implies that someone is holding a special status and plays a role above others without direct inheritance or titles like nobility.
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