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Partake vs Enhypostasia - What's the difference?

partake | enhypostasia |

As a verb partake

is to take part in an activity; to participate.

As a noun enhypostasia is

something which subsists in another personality or partakes of another hypostasis.

partake

English

Verb

  • (formal) To take part in an activity; to participate.
  • * John Locke
    • Brutes partake in this faculty.
  • To take a share or portion (of).
    • Will you partake of some food?
  • (obsolete) To have something of the properties, character, or office (of).
  • * Francis Bacon
    • The attorney of the Duchy of Lancaster partakes partly of a judge, and partly of an attorney-general.

    enhypostasia

    English

    Noun

    (-)
  • Something which subsists in another personality or partakes of another hypostasis.
  • * 1997 , Schaff, Philip, History of the Christian Church'', (Oak Harbor, WA: Logos Research Systems, Inc.), based on the 1910 edition from Charles Scribner's Sons, Volume IV, chapter 14, ยง144. ''John of Damascus
    • "The Logos was bound to the flesh through the Spirit, which stands between the purely divine and the materiality of the flesh. The human nature of Jesus was incorporated in the one divine personality of the Logos (Enhypostasia )."

    Antonyms

    * anhypostasia