transfiguration

nounchange

Antonyms for transfiguration

Word Origin & History

late 14c., from Latin transfigurationem, noun of action from past participle stem of transfigurare (see transfigure). In English, originally "the change in appearance of Christ before his disciples" (Matt. xvii:2; Mark ix:2,3). The non-Christian sense is first recorded 1540s.

Example Sentences for transfiguration

The transfiguration then was the divine defiance of the coming darkness.

The Transfiguration, by Raphael, is an eminent example of this peculiar merit.

She moved up to him and looked at him with an affection that was a transfiguration.

The Transfiguration, I think, will make a stare in England!'

Do you know where the Church of the Transfiguration is located?

But why did you drive to the Church of the Transfiguration, at all?

He was not conscious of her transfiguration, and she dropped her eyes for fear of showing it.

I think he is; and have never disguised my opinion about the "Transfiguration."

Thus, without any trouble, he could appear with Elijah on the Mount of Transfiguration.

In a period of time incalculably short, transfiguration had come to her.

transfiguration

Synonyms for transfiguration

Antonyms for transfiguration

metamorphosis

metanoia

mutation

regeneration

sea change

transfiguration

Synonyms for transfiguration

Antonyms for transfiguration

More words related to transfiguration

conversion

metamorphosis

metanoia

mutation

regeneration

sea change