Get Free Checker
[ UK /ˈɒmfəlˌə‍ʊz/ ]
NOUN
  1. a scar where the umbilical cord was attached
    she had a tattoo just above her bellybutton
    you were not supposed to show your navel on television
    they argued whether or not Adam had a navel

How To Use omphalos In A Sentence

  • Subscribe to this post comment rss or trackback url omphalos said in March 6th, 2009 at 3:32 pm BestScienceFictionStories.com » Post Topic » Little Lost Robot by Paul McAuley
  • Speakers of Old High German and Old English preferred a Greek root, omphalos, which led to nabalo and nafela, and then popped up in Shakespeare as “he unseamed him from the naue to the chops,” and developed into Sir Thomas Browne’s 1646 observation, “The use of the Navell is to continue the infant into the mother.” No Uncertain Terms
  • Further legends state that the omphalos at Delphi stands upon the spot where Apollo killed the serpent Python, or upon the chasm through which the waters of Deucalion's flood drained away.
  • And once we get this baby up and running, expect to see me go back and forth between think-piece omphaloskepsis like the above and discussions of shows and artstuff I get to see here in the Los Angeles area and where'er else I travel. The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com
  • Learned a new word you would like .. omphaloskepsis. Festival of ones and zeros
  • One of the effects you mention is the so-called “omphalos syndrome” that afflicted both Rome and Washington, D.C., causing each city to regard itself as the center of the world and in charge of the world agenda. As the Romans Did
  • It became the political and spiritual omphalos in which the two key moments of the last 30 political years were determined: the military campaign that internment created and the political struggle to end the war the hunger strike created.
  • This is the belief of a small subgroup of Young Earth creationists, which is sometimes termed the Omphalos hypothesis.
  • In early religion it was "a profound symbol of cosmic fertility," says "Sexual Personae" author Camille Paglia, humanities professor at Philadelphia's University of the Arts. "Delphi, where the most famous oracle of antiquity sat, was called the omphalos, or navel of the world. The Age Of Navel Gazing
  • Entries might be traditional accounts of the day's hiking, messages to stragglers behind heckling them to catch up, introspective omphaloskepsis, cryptic musings of no obvious relevance to anything on the trail, or even entirely different things. Planet Mozilla
View all