anastasis

[uh-nas-tuh-sis]

noun

plural

anastases 

1. a representation, in Byzantine art, of Christ harrowing hell.

Word History and Origins

Origin of anastasis¹

< Greek anástasis a raising up, removal. See ana-, stasis

Example Sentences

“There hasn’t been a lot of tooling that targets speeding up AI research,” said Anastasis Germanidis, chief technology officer of the synthetic video startup Runway.

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Jurors heard he had picked her up from school on a couple of occasions while she was wearing her uniform, but his barrister, Anastasis Tasou, said his client was not aware of her age.

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“The fire burned olive and pine trees in a thick forest. Distressing to see residents running around with hoses, it’s a sad picture,” Anastasis Giolis, vice-prefect of Corinth told state TV ERT.

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The standouts include two crimson-and-purple-toned paintings by Katherine Bradford, “Brothers” and “Boxers Under Lights,” in which flat male figures are crossed and stacked like I-beams, and Celeste Dupuy-Spencer’s “Anastasis of the Wild,” in which a gorgeous multicolored wolf trots alongside its own incarnate shadow.

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It also says that corresponding author Anastasis Stephanou, who used to work in Latchman’s lab, “regrets the inappropriate figure manipulations of which the co-authors were completely unaware”.

Read more on Nature