Definitionn. an inscription on a tombstone or monument in memory of the person buried there
Last update: December 7, 2016
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'Here lies a good and honest man.' were the words inscribed in Mr. John's epitaph. [Please select]
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Write your own poem or write an epitaph for someone who died in battle. [noun]
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A well deserved epitaph for one of the great British balladeers. [noun]
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'Such an one,' people will say, as they stand to read your epitaph, 'was this Lady Sarah, whose virtues are recorded here in Latin superlatives.' [noun]
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As Balfour's grasp could not have been unclenched without cutting off his hands, both were thrown into a hasty grave, still marked by a rude stone and a ruder epitaph. [noun]
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They belong, we are assured by the epitaph, to the class of persecuted Presbyterians who afforded a melancholy subject for history in the times of Charles II. [noun]
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Walker was able to requite him amply, in his opinion, by reciting the epitaph, which he remembered by heart. [noun]
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Here now in peace sweet rest we take, Once murdered for religion's sake, says the epitaph on the flat table-stone, beneath the wind tormented trees of Iron Gray. [noun]
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At his head it stood, silent, erect, and stilla living grave-stone, with its epitaph in blood. [noun]
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Let my epitaph be. [noun]
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Your epitaph is written. [noun]
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