Onufris

Onufris is a proper noun that can refer to several different, unrelated subjects in different contexts. In contemporary sources, it is not associated with a single, well-documented person, place, or work. The spelling Onufris is less common than related forms such as Onuphrius or Onufri, and may result from transliteration, transcription errors, or regional spellings.

Etymology and variants: The name most likely derives from the Greek Ονούφριος (Onoufrios), a form used among early Christians as Onuphrius. In Latin and modern languages, related forms include Onuphrius, Onofrio, or Onufriy. The form Onufris can reflect Slavic or Balkan transliteration patterns or be a modern adaptation.

Notable uses: There are no widely recognized biographies, places, or works canonically named Onufris in standard reference works. When encountered, the spelling is usually treated as a variant of Onuphrius or as a fictional or erroneous form.

See also: Onuphrius; Onufri; Onofri; Onofrio. Notes: If you have a specific source or context for Onufris, it may help to identify its precise reference.

This article is a stub and may be expanded if reliable sources mention the term with a defined subject. If you can provide a particular work, author, or region where Onufris appears, I can refine the entry accordingly.