Examples of using Epithet in English and their translations into Vietnamese
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Neither the epithet"indiges"(which fell into disuse sometime after Caesar) nor the epithet"invictus" are used with any consistency however, making it impossible to differentiate between the two(see Sol Invictus,
His epithet, along with the other admirals'(Aokiji, Akainu, and Kizaru),
Lysias apparently claimed to be a descendant of Demetrius, using a similar reverse of Heracles crowning himself, Demetrius' epithet Invincible, and sometimes the elephant crown always worn by this king.
their manual equivalents and truly worthy of the epithet“slushbox.”.
The specific epithet comes from Greek χλωρός(= pale green)+ φαίνω(= I appear),[1] though it is not clear why Fries chose this epithet, since he described fruit bodies as"flavus"(Latin= yellow).
Magnus is a Latinized version of his patronymic second name, and not the literal personal epithet meaning"great").
against Leicester toward the beginning of the season, the 26-year-old hasn't duplicated the sort of frame he was known for with Lyon where he earned the epithet‘Penazette' for his adequacy from the punishment spot.
The sacking of Baghdad earned both Hulagu and Tamerlane the epithet‘scourge of God', though it will be shown that Hulagu‟s reputation has suffered more,
he towered over most of his contemporaries, and hence perhaps his epithet"Longshanks", meaning"long legs" or"long shins".
The German racial epithet Kanake- which is now applied to all non-whites, even southern Europeans in some cases, and especially to Turkish
In this sense the Buddha is clearly using the epithet"Tathagata" to mean that he will not be reborn again- like the bird leaving the ship without returning,
He is therefore sometimes also referred to as the“father of science” although this epithet is usually used in reference to Democritus, another prominent ancient Greek
Moreover, the epithet"woman", also used by Jesus at the wedding in Cana to lead Mary to a new dimension of her existence as Mother, shows how the Saviour's words are not the fruit of a simple sentiment of filial affection
This rather poetic epithet echoes the words of 14th-15th century playwright Zeami Motokiyo, and is meant to convey the
besieged Bactra for almost three years before claiming victory over Euthydemus I. Nevertheless, Antiochus III is known to have used the epithet"Nikator"("Νικάτωρ" Greek for"Victorious")[1].
this house got the epithet of a cursed house and it is somehow
The generic name of the greater crested tern is derived from Greek Thalassa,"sea", and the species epithet bergii commemorates Carl Heinrich Bergius,
Thus, Antiochus XIII bore two epithets: Philadelphos and Philometor.
Other early epithets for Titan include"Saturn's ordinary satellite".
all one can do is to call it insightful and other such epithets.