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every Ancient Greek words

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Ancient Greek.

Showing 1 to 100 of 3,034.

  • ABACnounAncient Greek4 findersSynonym of nomogram.
  • ABACUSnounAncient Greek45 findersA table or tray scattered with sand which was used for calculating or drawing.
  • ABBAnounAncient Greek3 findersFather; religious superior; in the Syriac, Coptic, and Ethiopic churches, a title given to the bishops, and by the bishops to the patriarch; a title given to Jewish scholars in the
  • ABBOTnounAncient Greek41 findersThe superior or head of an abbey or monastery.
  • ABIOTICadjectiveAncient Greek58 findersNonliving, inanimate, characterised by the absence of life; of inorganic matter.
  • ABNORMALadjectiveAncient Greek19 findersNot conforming to rule or system; deviating from the usual or normal type.
  • ABSINTHEnounAncient Greek62 findersThe herb absinthium Artemisia absinthium (grande wormwood); essence of wormwood.
  • ABULIAnounAncient Greek11 findersAbsence of willpower or decisiveness, especially as a symptom of mental illness.
  • ABYSMnounAncient Greek19 findersHell; the infernal pit; the great deep; the primal chaos.
  • ACADEMEnounAncient Greek11 findersThe garden in Athens where the academics met.
  • ACADEMYnounAncient Greek48 findersAn institution for the study of higher learning; a college or a university; typically a private school.
  • ACALEPHnounAncient Greek3 findersA member of the former Acalephae group, now a part of the Cnidaria phylum.
  • ACALEPHESnounAncient Greek1 finderA member of the former Acalephae group, now a part of the Cnidaria phylum.
  • ACANTHUSnounAncient Greek27 findersA member of the genus Acanthus of herbaceous prickly plants with toothed leaves, (family Acanthaceae, order Lamiales (formerly Scrophulariales)) found in the south of Europe, Asia
  • ACARIDnounAncient Greek1 finderAny parasitic arachnid, such as mites and ticks, of the subclass Acarina.
  • ACAROLOGIESnounAncient Greek4 findersThe study of ticks and mites.
  • ACAROLOGYnounAncient Greek12 findersThe study of ticks and mites.
  • ACARPOUSadjectiveAncient Greek6 findersNot producing fruit; unfruitful; sterile.
  • ACCIDIESnounAncient Greek1 finderSloth, slothfulness, especially as inducing general listlessness and apathy.
  • ACEDIAnounAncient Greek52 findersSpiritual or mental sloth and the feeling it provokes; apathy or indifference; a lack of care or interest and the resultant avoidance of duties; a bored melancholy leading to despe
  • ACEDIASnounAncient Greek7 findersSpiritual or mental sloth and the feeling it provokes; apathy or indifference; a lack of care or interest and the resultant avoidance of duties; a bored melancholy leading to despe
  • ACENTRICadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderNot centered; without a centre.
  • ACEPHALOUSadjectiveAncient Greek20 findersHaving no head.
  • ACETYLnounAncient Greek44 findersThe univalent radical CH3CO- derived from acetic acid.
  • ACHENEnounAncient Greek7 findersA small, dry, indehiscent fruit, containing a single seed, as in the buttercup.
  • ACHOLIAnounAncient Greek2 findersDeficiency or absence of bile.
  • ACHOLIASnounAncient Greek1 finderDeficiency or absence of bile.
  • ACHROMATIZEverbAncient Greek1 finderTo deprive of colour; to make achromatic.
  • ACHROMOUSadjectiveAncient Greek2 finderscolorless; achromatic
  • ACMEnounAncient Greek42 findersA high point: the highest point of any range, the most developed stage of any process, or the culmination of any field or historical period.
  • ACNEnounAncient Greek178 findersA skin condition, usually of the face, that is common in adolescents. It is characterised by red pimples, and is caused by the inflammation of sebaceous glands through bacterial in
  • ACOLYTEnounAncient Greek66 findersOne who has received the highest of the four minor orders in the Catholic Church, being ordained to carry the wine, water and lights at Mass.
  • ACONITEnounAncient Greek59 findersThe herb wolfsbane, or monkshood; any plant of the genus Aconitum, all the species of which are poisonous.
  • ACROBATnounAncient Greek20 findersAn athlete who performs acts requiring skill, agility and coordination, often as part of a circus performance.
  • ACROLITHnounAncient Greek6 findersAn ancient Greek wooden statue furnished with a rupestral head and limbs.
  • ACROMEGALYnounAncient Greek33 findersA chronic disease marked by enlargement of the bones of the extremities, face, and jaw that is caused by over-activity of the pituitary gland.
  • ACROMIONnounAncient Greek16 findersThe outermost point of the shoulder blade.
  • ACRONYMnounAncient Greek20 findersAn abbreviation formed by the initial letters of other words.
  • ACROPETALadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderThat develops, matures or opens from the base towards the apex in sequence.
  • ACROPHONYnounAncient Greek5 findersThe naming of letters in an alphabetic writing system using words whose initial sounds are represented by the respective letters.
  • ACROPOLISnounAncient Greek39 findersA promontory (usually fortified with a citadel) forming the hub of many Grecian cities, and around which many were built for defensive purposes before and during the classical peri
  • ACROTISMnounAncient Greek1 finderA lack or defect of the pulse.
  • ACTINnounAncient Greek41 findersA globular structural protein that polymerizes in a helical fashion to form an actin filament (or microfilament).
  • ACTINALadjectiveAncient Greek15 findersPertaining to the side or surface around the mouth in an animal that has radial symmetry such as a starfish.
  • ACTINICadjectiveAncient Greek12 findersRelated to radiation; used most often in reference to light, especially in the ultraviolet range.
  • ACTORnounAncient Greek3 findersSomeone who institutes a legal suit; a plaintiff or complainant.
  • ADESPOTAnounAncient Greek2 findersLiterary works not attributed to (or claimed by) an author.
  • ADIAPHORONnounAncient Greek4 findersAn indifferent matter. A matter that is morally neutral. Something neither forbidden nor commanded by scripture.
  • ADIAPHOROUSadjectiveAncient Greek7 findersneither harmful nor beneficial
  • ADIPSIAnounAncient Greek6 findersAbsence of thirst.
  • ADJECTIVEnounAncient Greek14 findersA word that modifies a noun or noun phrase or describes a noun’s referent.
  • ADVOCATEnounAncient Greek42 findersSomeone whose job is to speak for someone's case in a court of law; a counsel.
  • ADYTUMnounAncient Greek23 findersThe innermost sanctuary or shrine in a temple, from where oracles were given.
  • AECIDIUMnounAncient Greek3 findersThe cupulate fruiting body borne upon the mycelium of certain fungi commonly parasitic upon specimens of the Compositae, Lamiaceae, Leguminosae, and Ranunculaceae families
  • AECIUMnounAncient Greek11 findersA cuplike fruiting structure of some parasitic rust fungi that contains chains of aeciospores.
  • AEDINEadjectiveAncient Greek4 findersRelating to, or characteristic of mosquitos of the genus Aedes
  • AEONnounAncient Greek135 findersCommonwealth standard spelling of eon.
  • AERIALadjectiveAncient Greek32 findersLiving or taking place in the air.
  • AEROadjectiveAncient Greek26 findersOf or pertaining to aviation.
  • AEROBICadjectiveAncient Greek16 findersLiving or occurring only in the presence of oxygen e.g. aerobic bacteria.
  • AEROPLANEnounAncient Greek27 findersSynonym of airplane. A powered heavier-than-air aircraft with fixed wings.
  • AGARICnounAncient Greek64 findersAny of various fungi, principally of the order Agaricales, having fruiting bodies consisting of umbrella-like caps, on stalks, with numerous gills beneath.
  • AGATEnounAncient Greek90 findersA semitransparent, uncrystallized silicate mineral and semiprecious stone, presenting various tints in the same specimen, with colors delicately arranged and often curved in parall
  • AGAVEnounAncient Greek60 findersAny plant in the large, variable genus Agave of succulent plants, commonly armed with formidable prickles, flowering at maturity after several years, and generally dying thereafter
  • AGELASTnounAncient Greek143 findersOne who never laughs (especially at jokes); a mirthless person.
  • AGEUSIAnounAncient Greek10 findersAbsence of the sense of taste.
  • AGNATHOUSadjectiveAncient Greek6 findersJawless.
  • AGNOSIAnounAncient Greek40 findersThe inability to recognise objects by use of the senses.
  • AGNOSTICadjectiveAncient Greek217 findersDoubtful or uncertain about the existence or demonstrability of God or other deity.
  • AGONnounAncient Greek27 findersA struggle or contest; conflict; especially between the protagonist and antagonist in a literary work.
  • AGONISTnounAncient Greek143 findersSomeone involved in a contest or battle (as in an agon), protagonist.
  • AGONISTICadjectiveAncient Greek39 findersOf or relating to contests that were originally participated in by the Ancient Greeks; athletic.
  • AGONIZEverbAncient Greek10 findersTo writhe with agony; to suffer violent anguish.
  • AGONYnounAncient Greek31 findersExtreme pain or anguish.
  • AGORAnounAncient Greek111 findersA place for gathering.
  • AGRIMONYnounAncient Greek22 findersAny of several perennial herbaceous plants, of the genus Agrimonia, that have spikes of yellow flowers.
  • AGRONOMYnounAncient Greek29 findersThe science of utilizing plants, animals and soils for food, fuel, feed, fiber, etc.
  • AGRYPNIAnounAncient Greek11 findersPersistent loss of sleep; insomnia; sleeplessness.
  • AGRYPNIASnounAncient Greek4 findersPersistent loss of sleep; insomnia; sleeplessness.
  • AIDOSnounAncient Greek1 findershame, modesty, or humility, regarded as a virtue in Ancient Greece
  • AILUROPHILEnounAncient Greek9 findersA person with ailurophilia; a cat-lover.
  • AILUROPHOBIAnounAncient Greek58 findersAn irrational fear or hatred of cats or other felines.
  • AILUROPHOBICadjectiveAncient Greek17 findersHaving or relating to a fear or hatred of cats.
  • ALCHEMYnounAncient Greek87 findersThe premodern and early modern study of physical changes, particularly in Europe, Arabia, and China; and chiefly in pursuit of an elixir of immortality, a universal panacea, and/or
  • ALEMBICnounAncient Greek99 findersAn early chemical apparatus, consisting of two retorts connected by a tube, used to purify substances by distillation.
  • ALETHICadjectiveAncient Greek3 findersOf or pertaining to the various modalities of truth, such as the possibility or impossibility of something being true.
  • ALEURONEnounAncient Greek1 finderThe protein content of the embryo, endosperm, or perisperm of cereals, in the form of minute particles.
  • ALEXIAnounAncient Greek15 findersThe inability, due to a cerebral disorder, to comprehend or understand writing.
  • ALEXINnounAncient Greek6 findersA protective substance that exists in the serum or other bodily fluid and is capable of killing microorganisms; complement.
  • ALEXITHYMIAnounAncient Greek12 findersA deficiency in understanding, processing, or describing emotions.
  • ALEXITHYMICnounAncient Greek2 findersA person who has difficulty feeling, processing or understanding emotions
  • ALGESIAnounAncient Greek4 finderssensitivity to pain
  • ALGETICadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderProducing or having relation to pain.
  • ALGOPHOBIAnounAncient Greek64 findersFear of pain.
  • ALGOPHOBIASnounAncient Greek15 findersFear of pain.
  • ALGORITHMnounAncient Greek66 findersA collection of ordered steps that solve a mathematical problem. A precise step-by-step plan for a computational procedure that possibly begins with an input value and yields an ou
  • ALIPHATICadjectiveAncient Greek15 findersOf a class of organic compounds in which the carbon atoms are arranged in an open chain.
  • ALLANTOISnounAncient Greek1 finderA sac, having a number of functions, that develops in the alimentary canal of the embryos of mammals, birds and reptiles.
  • ALLOPATRIESnounAncient Greek1 finderThe condition of being allopatric.
  • ALLOTROPEnounAncient Greek1 finderAny form of an element that has a distinctly different molecular structure to another form of the same element, with different physical properties and often different chemical prop

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