Definition of Phagiphany in English:

Phagiphany

noun faɡˈɪfənifaɡˈɪf(ə)ni

Christian Church rare

The miraculous feeding of the five thousand, regarded as one of the manifestations of the divine nature of Jesus commemorated in the feast of the Epiphany.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Lydgate (c1370–c1449), poet and prior of Hatfield Regis. From post-classical Latin phagiphania manifestation of Christ's divinity in feeding of multitude from ancient Greek ϕαγεῖν to eat + classical Latin -i- + ancient Greek -ϕανία, probably after post-classical Latin epiphania.

Definition of Phagiphany in US English:

Phagiphany

noun

Christian Church rare

The miraculous feeding of the five thousand, regarded as one of the manifestations of the divine nature of Jesus commemorated in the feast of the Epiphany.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Lydgate (c1370–c1449), poet and prior of Hatfield Regis. From post-classical Latin phagiphania manifestation of Christ's divinity in feeding of multitude from ancient Greek ϕαγεῖν to eat + classical Latin -i- + ancient Greek -ϕανία, probably after post-classical Latin epiphania.

单词	Phagiphany
释义	Definition of Phagiphany in English: Phagiphany noun faɡˈɪfənifaɡˈɪf(ə)ni Christian Church rare The miraculous feeding of the five thousand, regarded as one of the manifestations of the divine nature of Jesus commemorated in the feast of the Epiphany. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Lydgate (c1370–c1449), poet and prior of Hatfield Regis. From post-classical Latin phagiphania manifestation of Christ's divinity in feeding of multitude from ancient Greek ϕαγεῖν to eat + classical Latin -i- + ancient Greek -ϕανία, probably after post-classical Latin epiphania. Definition of Phagiphany in US English: Phagiphany noun Christian Church rare The miraculous feeding of the five thousand, regarded as one of the manifestations of the divine nature of Jesus commemorated in the feast of the Epiphany. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Lydgate (c1370–c1449), poet and prior of Hatfield Regis. From post-classical Latin phagiphania manifestation of Christ's divinity in feeding of multitude from ancient Greek ϕαγεῖν to eat + classical Latin -i- + ancient Greek -ϕανία, probably after post-classical Latin epiphania.
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