Euphrosyne

[ yoo-fros-uh-nee ]

/ yuˈfrɒs əˌni /

one of the Graces.

Origin of Euphrosyne

< Greek, personification of euphrosýnē mirth, merriment

"I suppose you will feel quite at home there," said Euphrosyne to Lothair.

Lothair |Benjamin Disraeli
As Euphrosyne perceived, her words had put a new idea in my mind.

Phroso |Anthony Hope
Euphrosyne saw that her feelings were not understood; and she said no more.

The Hour and the Man |Harriet Martineau
“He would sooner lay a train to the root of Cibao, and blow up the island,” exclaimed Euphrosyne.

The Hour and the Man |Harriet Martineau

It was, as Euphrosyne had said, a splendid day; and all went well.

The Hour and the Man |Harriet Martineau

Euphrosyne

/ (juːˈfrɒzɪˌniː) /

Greek myth one of the three Graces

from Greek: mirth, merriment