Definition of tiffany in English:

tiffany

noun ˈtɪf(ə)niˈtɪfəni

mass noun

Thin gauze muslin.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Old French tifanie, via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek theophaneia 'epiphany'. The word is usually taken to be short for Epiphany silk or muslin, i.e., that worn on Twelfth Night, but may be a humorous allusion to epiphany in the sense 'manifestation' (because tiffany is semi-transparent).

Rhymes

antiphony, epiphany, polyphony

Definition of tiffany in US English:

tiffany

nounˈtifənēˈtɪfəni

Thin gauze muslin.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Old French tifanie, via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek theophaneia ‘epiphany’. The word is usually taken to be short for Epiphany silk or muslin, i.e., that worn on Twelfth Night, but may be a humorous allusion to epiphany in the sense ‘manifestation’ (because tiffany is semitransparent).

单词	tiffany
释义	Definition of tiffany in English: tiffany noun ˈtɪf(ə)niˈtɪfəni mass noun Thin gauze muslin. Origin Early 17th century: from Old French tifanie, via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek theophaneia 'epiphany'. The word is usually taken to be short for Epiphany silk or muslin, i.e., that worn on Twelfth Night, but may be a humorous allusion to epiphany in the sense 'manifestation' (because tiffany is semi-transparent). Rhymes antiphony, epiphany, polyphony Definition of tiffany in US English: tiffany nounˈtifənēˈtɪfəni Thin gauze muslin. Origin Early 17th century: from Old French tifanie, via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek theophaneia ‘epiphany’. The word is usually taken to be short for Epiphany silk or muslin, i.e., that worn on Twelfth Night, but may be a humorous allusion to epiphany in the sense ‘manifestation’ (because tiffany is semitransparent).
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