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revealment

revealment

9.9
A message people believe comes from a god or higher power
  • noun
  • /rɪˈviːlmənt/
  • Specialized
translation icon : revelación divina
  • Many consider the revealment of the truth to be a divine act.

Examples

  • Many followers believed the prophet's revealment was a message from a higher power.

  • During meditation, she experienced a sudden revealment that brought her peace.

  • The ancient text describes a revealment that guided the people through difficult times.

  • The revealment of the prophecy surprised everyone.

  • Many followers believed the prophet's revealment was a message from a higher power.

  • During meditation, she experienced a sudden revealment that brought her peace.

  • The ancient text describes a revealment that guided the people through difficult times.

Synonyms

divine revelation
vsrevealment
2 8.6

Knowledge given to people by a god or supernatural power

is framed as a believed disclosure from a spiritual source rather than specific truth
epiphany
vsrevealment
  • Literature
1 9.1

A sudden appearance of a god or holy being to people

focuses on disclosed knowledge from a spiritual source rather than a manifest appearance

Antonyms

8 5.0

Keeping something hidden or secret

How Revelatory

revelation
  • Literature
90 6.5
revealment
  • Specialized
9.9
vision
185 8.4
epiphany
52 6.6
inspiration
  • Specialized
13 7.9

Surface Forms

revealment singular
revealments plural

Morphology

revealment = reveal (semi-transparent) = reveal + ment

Formally 'reveal' + '-ment' is clear, but the specialized divine/supernatural sense is a religious usage more typically expressed by 'revelation', so the precise nuance may not be obvious to learners.

Etymology

The word revealment comes from reveal, which once meant 'to take off a veil' and is related to the English word veil, and the ending -ment. So a religious or spiritual revealment is like a truth or message that is 'uncovered' by a higher power and shown to people.