Definition of myrrhophore in English:

myrrhophore

noun ˈməːrəfɔː

Art

Each of the women, usually three in number, traditionally represented in art as carrying spices to the sepulchre of Christ.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Anna Jameson (1794–1860), writer and art historian. Probably from Byzantine Greek μυροϕόρος bearing unguents, although apparently (as indicated by the spelling) misapprehended as from ancient Greek μύρρα myrrh + -ϕόρος -phore. The Greek word does not occur in the Greek New Testament at Mark 16:1.

Definition of myrrhophore in US English:

myrrhophore

nounˈməːrəfɔː

Art

Each of the women, usually three in number, traditionally represented in art as carrying spices to the sepulchre of Christ.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Anna Jameson (1794–1860), writer and art historian. Probably from Byzantine Greek μυροϕόρος bearing unguents, although apparently (as indicated by the spelling) misapprehended as from ancient Greek μύρρα myrrh + -ϕόρος -phore. The Greek word does not occur in the Greek New Testament at Mark 16:1.

单词	myrrhophore
释义	Definition of myrrhophore in English: myrrhophore noun ˈməːrəfɔː Art Each of the women, usually three in number, traditionally represented in art as carrying spices to the sepulchre of Christ. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Anna Jameson (1794–1860), writer and art historian. Probably from Byzantine Greek μυροϕόρος bearing unguents, although apparently (as indicated by the spelling) misapprehended as from ancient Greek μύρρα myrrh + -ϕόρος -phore. The Greek word does not occur in the Greek New Testament at Mark 16:1. Definition of myrrhophore in US English: myrrhophore nounˈməːrəfɔː Art Each of the women, usually three in number, traditionally represented in art as carrying spices to the sepulchre of Christ. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Anna Jameson (1794–1860), writer and art historian. Probably from Byzantine Greek μυροϕόρος bearing unguents, although apparently (as indicated by the spelling) misapprehended as from ancient Greek μύρρα myrrh + -ϕόρος -phore. The Greek word does not occur in the Greek New Testament at Mark 16:1.
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