prophetess

It refers to 'the Sybil' a Greek prophetess who wrote Appollo's oracles/prophecies on leaves which then scattered in the wind before followers had a chance to digest their information.

Seventh Day Adventists believe in recognizing the Sabbath, but they also believe (and are baptized swearing in that belief) in the prophetess Ellen G.

And the whole thing collapses on itself, ironically, in a fit of internal logical inconsistency coming from the Prophetess of Logic herself, Ayn Rand.

The Sibyl of Cumae, who led Aeneas on his journey to the underworld, for which he collected the Golden Bough, was the most famous prophetess of the ancient world.

But my favorite neologism for "computer" is probably the Icelandic tölva, a portmanteau of the words tala (number) and völva (a prophetess in Norse mythology).

The name comes frome the bible: "The mountains flowed before the Lord" in a song by prophetess Deborah recorded in the Bible (Judges 5:5) It's actually used in rheology to describe if a materials acts more like a liquid or a solid.

I uploaded my own very Asian-looking photo and got "prophetess", along with very vague labels, such as "person" and "individual".

Icelandic apparently uses "tölva" - basically "prophetess of numbers" (from "tala" and "völva").

But my favorite neologism for "computer" is probably the Icelandic tölva, a portmanteau of the words tala (number) and völva (a prophetess in Norse mythology).

The name comes frome the bible: "The mountains flowed before the Lord" in a song by prophetess Deborah recorded in the Bible (Judges 5:5) It's actually used in rheology to describe if a materials acts more like a liquid or a solid.

I uploaded my own very Asian-looking photo and got "prophetess", along with very vague labels, such as "person" and "individual".

Icelandic apparently uses "tölva" - basically "prophetess of numbers" (from "tala" and "völva").