I think the "epitaph" clue might throw most people, because they are *definitely* going to expect "eulogy" to be accepted – eulogy is way more used to describe a funeral oration than epitaph.
No, but I still found it confusing. Once I had "eulogy" in my head, I couldn't get past it. Most sources I found say that an epitaph is written text...only saw one that included speaking.
You wouldn't carve a eulogy on a tombstone, but you also wouldn't deliver an epitaph as an oration. Elegy might work for both, but I think eulogy and epitaph are each one or the other.
Could you also accept "Epos" instead of only Epic ? It means the same and in an ancient greek context it's more commonly used. At least in Europe, I presume :))
A good quiz. But am I the only one saddened to note that Rowling seems to have eclipsed Shakespeare? I console myself with the thought that it is probably only a temporary phenomenon.
I thought it was epitath (or atleast that would be my first instinct) i ll probably remember that isnt the right way, but i doubt i ll remember what the right way is haha
There is an ancient usage of epitaph as an intransitive verb, meaning to speak or write as in an epitaph. I agree, though, I've never heard anyone use it in this sense.