afflation
/əˈfleɪʃn/noun
A breeze or blast of air, an act of blowing; (chiefly figurative ) an instance of divine or spiritual communication; an inspiration; compare afflatus.
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Newton (d. 1607), translator and Church of England clergyman. From post-classical Latin afflation-, afflatio action of blowing upon, inspiration from classical Latin afflāt-, past participial stem of afflāre + -iō.
- well-forged
- well formed
- well-formedness
- well-formulated
- well-fortified
- well-fortuned
- well-fought
- well found
- well founded
- well-foundedly
- well-foundedness
- well-framed
- well-freckled
- well-freighted
- well-frequented
- well-fruited
- well-furnished
- well-furred
- well-gaited
- well-garnished
- well-geared
- well gifted
- well-girse
- well-girt
- well-given