1. Sophia - Noun
2. Sophia - Proper noun
A female given name from Ancient Greek, borne by an early Christian saint, and by European royalty.
(Gnosticism) An aeon (a form of divine being) in the Gnostic tradition.
A town in West Virginia, United States; named for early resident Sophia McGinnis.
Sophia (plural Sophias) (historical)
Archaic spelling of Safawi.
Abdication of Edward VIII Under the Act of Settlement, male-preference primogeniture succession of a Protestant legitimate descendant of the Electress Sophia is automatic and immediate, neither depending on, nor waiting for, any coronation. Source: Internet
Agent provocateurs, I believe, were behind these incidents in Laing Avenue and at Sophia. Source: Internet
According to the Countess of Bückeburg in a letter to Sophia's niece, the Raugravine Luise, J. N. Duggan, Chapter 13 on 5 June 1714 Sophia felt ill after receiving an angry letter from Queen Anne. Source: Internet
After Sophia called Dante and got Nikki instead — “Bye, Felicia,” said the other girl (the Felicia implied, not spoken) — she learned from Zora that, oh hell no, a topless picture she’d sent him had been posted on the Internet. Source: Internet
After the deadline, NESN’s Sophia Jurksztowicz caught up with Sweeney to ask him what the two new forwards bring to the B’s roster. Source: Internet
A few days later Sophia notified the Melvilles that Hawthorne could not stop working on his new book for more than one day, and Melville felt moved to repeat his invitation: "Your bed is already made, & the wood marked for your fire." Source: Internet