epoch in Greek
epoch in Greek is εποχή — epoch means a distinct period of time in history, especially one marked by particular events or characteristics.
epoch in Greek
εποχή
Pronounced: epochi
A particular period of history, or of a person's life, especially one considered noteworthy or remarkable.
What does "epoch" mean?
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noun A distinct period of time in history, especially one marked by particular events or characteristics.
"The invention of the printing press ushered in a new epoch of learning."
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noun Geology: a division of geological time shorter than a period.
"The Holocene is the current epoch of the geological timescale."
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epoch in a sentence
- The invention of the printing press ushered in a new epoch of learning.
- Historians call the years after the war a turbulent epoch.
- The Holocene is the current epoch of the geological timescale.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "epoch" in Greek?
"epoch" in Greek is εποχή. epoch means: A distinct period of time in history, especially one marked by particular events or characteristics.
How do you pronounce εποχή?
"epoch" in Greek is εποχή, pronounced "epochi".
How do you use "epoch" in a sentence?
Example: "The invention of the printing press ushered in a new epoch of learning." In Greek, "epoch" is εποχή.
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