Associations to the word «Sophia»
Noun
- Loren
- Dorothea
- Magdalena
- Justinian
- Myles
- Hanover
- Constantinople
- Ladyship
- Hawthorne
- Abbess
- Fitzpatrick
- Mecklenburg
- Louisa
- Novgorod
- Byzantium
- Saxe
- Madam
- Philo
- Married
- Kiev
- Glamorgan
- Ripley
- Holstein
- Squire
- Brandenburg
- Istanbul
- Granddaughter
- Casimir
- Princess
- Dowager
- Augusta
- Charlotte
- Amelia
- Mosaic
- Wisdom
- Partridge
- Matilda
- Constantine
- Aubrey
- Daryl
- Vittorio
- Eliza
- Peabody
- Landlady
- Johanna
- Gina
- Elisabeth
- Duchess
- Anhalt
- Lovely
- Nice
- Prussia
- Mosque
- Sophie
- Niece
- Olga
- Regency
- Elector
- Henrietta
- Harriet
- Cathedral
- Tiberius
- Zoe
- Lockhart
- Tsar
- Naomi
- Cardiff
- Villiers
- Schleswig
- Magdalene
- Upton
- Uneasiness
- Basilica
- Countess
- Karin
- Gustav
- Nassau
- Sofia
- Hepburn
- Ana
- Consort
- Aunt
- Blake
- Daughter
- Eldest
- Caroline
- Frederick
- Horus
- Hesse
- Nathaniel
- Augustus
- Priscilla
Wiktionary
SOPHIA, proper noun. A female given name, borne by an early Christian saint, and by European royalty.
SOPHIA, proper noun. (gnosticism) An aeon (a form of divine being) in the Gnostic tradition.
SOPHIA, noun. Archaic spelling of Sophy. (title of a Safavid dynasty shah):
Wise words
Words to me were magic. You could say a word and it could
conjure up all kinds of images or feelings or a chilly
sensation or whatever. It was amazing to me that words had
this power.