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epiphany

[ US /ɪˈpɪfəni/ ]
[ UK /ɪpˈɪfənˌi/ ]
NOUN
  1. a divine manifestation

How To Use epiphany In A Sentence

  • I was too pleased with my own hard-won epiphany that the film's title is a palindrome to even notice that the credits had started rolling.
  • In maieutic fiction, the protagonist is faced with a problem that requires a reflective reevaluation of self, with resolution achieved not by action but by realisation, in an epiphany that is not gnosis but rather logos. Archive 2009-07-01
  • The Church defines Christmas as the twelve days from Christmas Day until the eve of Epiphany.
  • There is a crisis and a tragedy, enlightenment and epiphany.
  • I had a sudden epiphany, and slipped my hands nonchalantly into my pockets.
  • His epiphany didn't come wholly out of the blue. Times, Sunday Times
  • (hagiasmos), and the great one (used on the Epiphany) followed by a sacramental which consists of bathing (nipter) afterwards. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 5: Diocese-Fathers of Mercy
  • From shifting narrative perspective, the way of narration and epiphany. this article proves Katherine Mansfield's remarkable contribution to the forming of modern short novel techniques.
  • My grandmother's death was like an epiphany for me.
  • Epiphany traditionally falls on 6 January
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