epigram|epigrams in English
noun
[ep·i·gram || 'epɪgræm]
letter, witty or ingenious saying, phrase, proverb
Use "epigram|epigrams" in a sentence
1. He fashioned no stilted epigram.
2. He has a genius for epigram.
3. He fashioned no stilted epigram. Sentencedict.com
4. Bluettes et Boutades, 1846 (a book of epigrams)
5. Balsamon also wrote other juridical works, letters, and epigrams.
6. His ceaseless straining after brilliant epigrams quickly becomes irritating.
7. Alcaeus : EPIGRAMS Alcaeus of Messenewrote his epigrams in the years around 200 B.C., as is shown by several references to Philip V, the Macedonian king.
8. Begrimes begrime begrim begrimed begriming becrimes begrimmed becrime Begrimming epigrams
9. We must bear in mind this instructive epigram.
10. We can express this statement as an epigram.
11. I'll give you Apothegms of hate and epigrams of ire.
12. Tito was ready(http://Sentencedict.com), and scarified the epigram to Scala's content.
13. Suddenly a surprising image or epigram will light up the scene.
14. The hon. and learned Gentleman made an epigram out of it.
15. In Emerson almost every sentence is an anecdote, a picture or an epigram.
16. Scattered through its numerous volumes are priceless gems of poetry, epigram, and story-telling.
17. The essay proceeds by category, each ushered in by a thought - provoking epigram.
18. One of Oscar Wilde's most frequently quoted epigrams is "I can resist everything except temptation".
19. Akin to these hortatory epigrams, in their tone of settled melancholy, are some of the satiric and Convivial.
20. Antonyms for Banality include epigram, witticism, coinage, nuance, original saying, quip, joke, jest, wisecrack and gag
21. Can be seen everywhere on campus celebrity of Painting, epigram, motto, displayed a rich cultural connotations.
22. The epigram to The Second Sex is: half accomplices, half victims like every one else.
23. Jobs urged in one of his trademark epigrams, and they raised a skull and crossbones over Bandley.
24. 51 The ambivalence of imperial attitudes is neatly summed up in Tacitus' epigram, ‘libertatem metuebat, Adulationem oderat’, Ann
25. His silence about the authorship of the more famous epigram thus amounts almost to a denial that Simonides wrote it.