What is another word for titaness?

Pronunciation: [tˈiːtənəs] (IPA)

Titaness is the female version of the word Titan, which originally referred to a group of powerful Greek gods. While not a commonly used term in modern language, some synonyms for Titaness could include: goddess, deity, divine female, celestial being, or immortal woman. Often, these words are used to describe powerful female figures in mythology or history, such as Athena or Cleopatra. Additionally, words like queen, ruler, monarch, or leader could also be used to describe a powerful female figure, regardless of their mythical or historical origins. Ultimately, the choice of synonym will depend on the specific context and desired connotations.

What are the hypernyms for Titaness?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Titaness

He imagines a mighty titaness, sister of Hecate and Bellona, most beautiful and most terrible, who challenges universal dominion over all things in earth and heaven, sun and moon, planets and stars, times and seasons, life and death; and finally over the wills and thoughts and natures of the gods, even of Jove himself; and who pleads her cause before the awful Mother of all things, figured as Chaucer had already imagined her:- Great Nature, ever young, yet full of eld; Still moving, yet unmoved from her stead; Unseen of any, yet of all beheld, Thus sitting on her throne.
"Spenser (English Men of Letters Series)"
R. W. Church
Before her pass all things known of men, in rich and picturesque procession; the Seasons pass, and the Months, and the Hours, and Day and Night, Life, as "a fair young lusty boy," Death, grim and grisly;- Yet is he nought but parting of the breath, Ne ought to see, but like a shade to weene, Unbodied, unsoul'd, unheard, unseene- and on all of them the claims of the titaness, Mutability, are acknowledged.
"Spenser (English Men of Letters Series)"
R. W. Church
But you must imagine the estuary-you can only get that tiny peep of water, glittering like a great diamond that some young titaness has flung out of her necklace down among the hills."
"John Halifax, Gentleman"
Dinah Maria Mulock Craik

Related words: titan, titans, titaness, titanesses

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