Preposition: of

• life: Doisneau's gift was the ability to seek out and capture, with humanity and grace, those little epiphanies of everyday Parisian life.

Converse of object

• record: In addition Joyce records some dream epiphanies, which are purely imaginary.

• follow: Her everyday reportage seems to consist of joyful epiphanies followed by periods of self-doubt and isolation.

• reach: But how does Huck reach this epiphany and who did Twain base his character on?

• mean: The word " parousia " really means an epiphany of God.

Adjective modifier

• little: Doisneau's gift was the ability to seek out and capture, with humanity and grace, those little epiphanies of everyday Parisian life.

• personal: Like all great records, the seeds of BAPTISM came from personal epiphany.

• own: Then at 18 she had her own very real epiphany to deal with: a first child.

• religious: A spiritual drug odyssey seeking religious epiphany, a thing which many people believed in at that time.

• musical: In fact I've had some moments of musical epiphany on the dance floor to those funky house tracks.

• new: A ' new epiphany ' will not just happen by itself.

Modifies a noun

• ball: What do you think about perhaps having a separate ceremony than the epiphany ball for colors?

• software: Epiphany software for units emerged customer with them the you chooseeditor's note.

• trial: David Goodwin [ Wolves ] Dave how goes your epiphany trial?