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Epiphania

American  
[ep-uh-fuh-nahy-uh] / ˌɛp ə fəˈnaɪ ə /

noun

  1. ancient name of the city Hama.


Example Sentences

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No matter how many times I brought it up, Epiphania always gave the same sad answer in her cadenced, Italian accent: "No, you can't buy it! The house is not on the market!"

From Salon ● Jun. 5, 2022

George, from his parents or his education, surnamed the Cappadocian, was born at Epiphania in Cilicia, in a fuller's shop.

From History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 2 by Henry Hart Milman

Epiphania, the Greeke word, which importeth onely the outter appearance of a thing, is here more significant, because of a Magnitude there is nothing visible or to bee seene, but the surface.

From The Way To Geometry by William Bedwell

Upon the day of his coronation he celebrated his marriage with the delicate Eudocia, who bore him two children, a daughter, Epiphania, and a son, Heraclius Constantine, the natural successor to the throne.

From Women of Early Christianity by Alfred Brittain

The Befana's name is obviously derived from Epiphania.

From Christmas in Ritual and Tradition, Christian and Pagan by Clement A. Miles

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