Aganippe
/ˌaɡəˈnɪpi/poetic and literary
noun
Used allusively to denote the source of poetic inspiration, or a person's poetic power, voice, or method.
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in Philip Sidney (1554–1586), author and courtier. From Aganippe (classical Latin Aganippē, Hellenistic Greek Ἀγανίππη), the name of a fountain on Mount Helicon sacred to the Muses.
- nation state
- nationwide
- native
- native ad
- native advertising
- native affairs
- native alloy
- Native American
- Native American Church
- Native American churchman
- Native Americanism
- native area
- native bear
- native beer
- native-born
- native bread
- native bush
- Native Canadian
- native cat
- native cherry
- eutopia
- eutopian
- eutrophic
- eutrophicate
- eutrophication