generated at
revelation

noun
1. a surprising and previously unknown fact, especially one that is made known in a dramatic way:
«…についての/…という» 驚くべき新事実[発見] «about/that節»
e.g. revelations about his personal life.
the making known of something that was previously secret or unknown:
(秘密などの)暴露, 摘発, すっぱ抜き
e.g. the revelation of an alleged plot to assassinate the king.
used to emphasize the surprising or remarkable quality of someone or something:
⦅くだけて⦆ ; 〖a ~〗 【人にとって】すばらしい[楽しい, 役に立つ]物[事] «to»
e.g. seeing them play at international level was a revelation.
2. the divine or supernatural disclosure to humans of something relating to human existence or the world:
〘神学〙 (神の)啓示, 天啓, 黙示; C聖書, 啓示を述べているもの
e.g. an attempt to reconcile Darwinian theories with biblical revelation
e.g. a divine revelation.
(Revelation or Revelations; in full the Revelation of St John the Divine) the last book of the New Testament, recounting a divine revelation of the future to St. John.
〖the R-, ⦅くだけて⦆ (the) Revelations〗〘聖書〙 ヨハネの黙示録〘新約聖書の最後の書; the Apocalypse, the Revelation of St. John the Divine, the Book of Revelation (of St. John)ともいう; ⦅略⦆ Rev., Rv.〙

DERIVATIVES
revelational |ˌrevəˈlāSH(ə)n(ə)l| adjective

ORIGIN
Middle English (in the theological sense): from Old French, or from late Latin revelatio(n-), from revelarelay bare’ (see reveal1). Sense 1 dates from the mid 19th century.