by 0bviou$ly December 10, 2017
Get the Epiphanut mug.by sconrad April 5, 2004
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A person who can only grasp a tiny flicker of brilliance because they refuse to allow truth to enter their mind, and believing they are enlightened, must turn to fanatacism for comfort and praise.
Guy 1: "I had an epiphany this morning about my friend."
Guy 2: "Really? what was that?"
Guy 1: "I realized that he is crazy because what he says irritates me."
Guy 2: "How's that?"
Guy 1: "Because, everyone who ever said something I didn't like, was crazy"
Guy 2: "No, you probably just didn't understand it because you are epiphanatical"
Guy 2: "Really? what was that?"
Guy 1: "I realized that he is crazy because what he says irritates me."
Guy 2: "How's that?"
Guy 1: "Because, everyone who ever said something I didn't like, was crazy"
Guy 2: "No, you probably just didn't understand it because you are epiphanatical"
by your liberator January 18, 2011
Get the Epiphanatic mug.A great idea or concept that comes to you while you are using the bathroom. Originating from the fact that Martin Luther wrote works while on the toilet.
by Sheikh Issam June 5, 2015
Get the Lutheran Epiphany mug.When you have a staggering revelation that's doesn't really impact anyone but you. It's sorta like an epiphany - but much, much smaller. It is to an epiphany what a kitchenette is to a kitchen.
Fee awoke from a dream, and in the moments before normal life returned she was struck by an epiphanette :
She should totally go blonde for the summer.Totally.
She should totally go blonde for the summer.Totally.
by buffycee July 19, 2011
Get the epiphanette mug.The experience of having a significant epiphany about one's life only to immediately forget it.
A conflation of the words epiphany + amnesia.
Origins
epiphany: Middle English epiphanie, from Anglo-French, from Late Latin epiphania, from Late Greek, plural, probably alteration of Greek epiphaneia appearance, manifestation.
amnesia: New Latin, from Greek amnēsia forgetfulness, alteration of amnēstia
A conflation of the words epiphany + amnesia.
Origins
epiphany: Middle English epiphanie, from Anglo-French, from Late Latin epiphania, from Late Greek, plural, probably alteration of Greek epiphaneia appearance, manifestation.
amnesia: New Latin, from Greek amnēsia forgetfulness, alteration of amnēstia
Norman was stricken by epiphanesia immediately after his sudden and inexplicable insight into how he became a graphic designer leaving him unable to explain it or even remember why he wanted to know.
by Double-Nine September 21, 2016
Get the epiphanesia mug.When the students pushed the chairs around the classroom for a good 15 minutes, the sound produced could only be described as epiphenomenomusical.
by Tulliver Scrim May 3, 2020
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