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every Ancient Greek words

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

Showing 1,701 to 1,800 of 3,132.

  • LEUCOadjectiveAncient Greek6 findersOf or relating to leuco dyes and their related compounds.
  • LEUCOMAnounAncient Greek6 findersAn opaque area or scar on the cornea of an eye
  • LEUKEMIAnounAncient Greek64 findersAny of a class of types of cancer affecting the blood cells, especially the white blood cells (usually with massive leukocytosis), and the blood cell–forming (hematopoietic) tissue
  • LEXISnounAncient Greek31 findersThe set of all words and phrases in a language; any unified subset of words from a particular language.
  • LICENSEnounAncient Greek14 findersA legal document giving official permission to do something; a permit.
  • LICHENnounAncient Greek96 findersAny of many symbiotic organisms, being associations of algae and fungi, often found as white or yellow-to-blue–green patches on rocks, old walls, etc.
  • LICORICEnounAncient Greek3 findersA plant of species Glycyrrhiza glabra, or sometimes in North America, the related American licorice plant Glycyrrhiza lepidota.
  • LIENTERYnounAncient Greek2 findersA form of diarrhea in which food passes through the body with little or no digestion.
  • LIGUREnounAncient Greek3 findersA gemstone, supposed to have been a form of agate
  • LILYnounAncient Greek4 findersAny of several flowers in the genus Lilium of the family Liliaceae, which includes a great many ornamental species.
  • LIMONITEnounAncient Greek6 findersAny of several natural hydrous iron oxides; often a mixture of goethite and hematite with clays and manganese oxide.
  • LIONnounAncient Greek15 findersA big cat, Panthera leo, native to Africa, India and formerly much of Europe.
  • LIPIDnounAncient Greek102 findersAny of a group of organic compounds including the fats, oils, waxes, sterols, and triglycerides. Lipids are characterized by being insoluble in water.
  • LIPOGRAMnounAncient Greek7 findersA word or writing that does not use a particular symbol or symbols.
  • LIPOSOMEnounAncient Greek14 findersAn aqueous compartment enclosed by a bimolecular membrane, typically of phospholipid; a lipid vesicle.
  • LIQUIDnounAncient Greek11 findersA substance that is flowing, and keeping no shape, such as water; a substance of which the molecules, while not tending to separate from one another like those of a gas, readily ch
  • LITANYnounAncient Greek56 findersA ritual liturgical prayer in which a series of prayers recited by a leader are alternated with responses from the congregation.
  • LITHARGEnounAncient Greek3 finderslead monoxide (PbO) a toxic solid formed from oxidation of lead in air, and used as a pigment.
  • LITHIAnounAncient Greek9 findersLithium oxide, Li2O, used in the manufacture of ceramics and glass.
  • LITHIUMnounAncient Greek149 findersThe simplest alkali metal, the lightest solid element, and the third lightest chemical element (symbol Li) with an atomic number of 3 and atomic weight of 6.94. It is a soft, silve
  • LITHOPONEnounAncient Greek4 findersA white pigment, a mixture of barium sulfate and zinc sulfide, used in paints and enamels.
  • LITHOTOMEnounAncient Greek1 finderAn instrument used for cutting the bladder to remove a calculus; a cystotome.
  • LITHOTRIPSYnounAncient Greek2 findersA treatment, typically using ultrasound shock waves or crushing with a surgical instrument, by which a kidney stone or similar calculus is broken into particles small enough to be
  • LITOTESnounAncient Greek9 findersA figure of speech whereby something is stated by denying its opposite. The negation of a negative quality to assert a positive.
  • LITREnounAncient Greek6 findersThe metric unit of fluid measure, equal to one cubic decimetre. Symbol: L, l, or ℓ.
  • LITURGICadjectiveAncient Greek50 findersliturgical
  • LITURGYnounAncient Greek158 findersA predetermined or prescribed set of rituals that are performed, usually by a religion; a book in which they are recorded.
  • LOBEnounAncient Greek29 findersAny projection or division, especially one of a somewhat rounded form.
  • LOBUSnounAncient Greek6 findersA lobe.
  • LOCHIAnounAncient Greek12 findersNormal post-partum vaginal discharge; blood, mucus, and placental tissue that are discharged from a female's vagina (similar to menstruation) for several weeks after she has given
  • LOCUSTnounAncient Greek105 findersAny of the grasshoppers, often polyphenic and usually swarming, in the family Acrididae that are very destructive to crops and other vegetation, especially migratory locusts (Locus
  • LOGAOEDICadjectiveAncient Greek4 findersOf any metre rhythmically intermediate between ordinary speech (or prose) and song (or poetry), typically combining dactyls and trochees.
  • LOGARITHMnounAncient Greek165 findersFor a number x, the exponent by which a given base number must be raised in order to obtain the power x. Written logbx. For example, log101000=3 because 103=1000 and log216=4 becau
  • LOGICadjectiveAncient Greek83 findersLogical.
  • LOGISTICadjectiveAncient Greek55 findersRelating to symbolic logic.
  • LOGISTICSnounAncient Greek3 findersThe process of planning, implementing, and controlling the efficient, effective flow and storage of goods, services and related information from their point of origin to point of c
  • LOGOMACHYnounAncient Greek27 findersDispute over the meaning of words
  • LOGOSnounAncient Greek125 findersA form of rhetoric in which the writer or speaker uses logical argument as the main form of persuasion.
  • LOGOTHETEnounAncient Greek1 finderAny of various state officials or functionaries in the Byzantine Empire.
  • LOOSESTRIFEnounAncient Greek4 findersAny of certain flowering plants of the genera Lythrum and Lysimachia, which are in different taxonomic families.
  • LOPOLITHnounAncient Greek1 findera mass of volcanic or igneous rock found within strata which has spilled downward into underlaying strata and forms depressed regions.
  • LOTUSnounAncient Greek31 findersAny member of the genus Nelumbo of aquatic plants in the family Nelumbonaceae.
  • LOVAGEnounAncient Greek69 findersA perennial Mediterranean herb, of species Levisticum officinale, with odor and flavor resembling celery.
  • LYCANTHROPEnounAncient Greek290 findersA werewolf.
  • LYCEUMnounAncient Greek64 findersA public hall designed for lectures, readings, or concerts.
  • LYCOPODIUMnounAncient Greek6 findersA club moss of the genus Lycopodium.
  • LYMPHnounAncient Greek103 findersPure water. The sap of plants.
  • LYOPHILICadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderHaving an affinity for the dispersion medium and thus not easily precipitated.
  • LYOPHOBICadjectiveAncient Greek9 findersHaving no affinity for the dispersion medium and thus easily precipitated.
  • LYREnounAncient Greek156 findersAn ancient stringed musical instrument (a yoke lute chordophone) of Greek origin, consisting of two arms extending from a body to a crossbar (a yoke), and strings, parallel to the
  • LYRICadjectiveAncient Greek30 findersOf, or relating to a type of poetry (such as a sonnet or ode) that expresses subjective thoughts and feelings, often in a songlike style.
  • LYSIMETERnounAncient Greek6 findersAn instrument that measures the percolation of water through soil
  • LYSINnounAncient Greek6 findersany substance or antibody that can cause the destruction (by lysis) of blood cells, bacteria etc
  • LYSISnounAncient Greek10 findersA plinth or step above the cornice of the podium in an ancient temple.
  • MACARONInounAncient Greek14 findersA type of pasta in the form of short tubes, typically boiled and served in soup, with a sauce, or in melted cheese; a dish of this.
  • MACHINATEverbAncient Greek62 findersTo devise a plot or secret plan; to conspire.
  • MACHINISTnounAncient Greek35 findersA constructor of machines and engines; someone knowledgeable about machines.
  • MACROadjectiveAncient Greek14 findersVery large in scale or scope.
  • MACRONnounAncient Greek15 findersA short, straight, horizontal diacritical mark (◌̄) placed over a letter, usually to indicate that the pronunciation of a vowel is long.
  • MACROPHAGEnounAncient Greek78 findersA white blood cell that phagocytizes necrotic cell debris and foreign material, including viruses, bacteria, and tattoo ink. It presents foreign antigens on MHC II to lymphocytes.
  • MAGEnounAncient Greek94 findersA magician, wizard, sorcerer, witch, warlock or mystic.
  • MAGNESIAnounAncient Greek11 findersmagnesium oxide
  • MAGNETnounAncient Greek27 findersA piece of material that attracts some metals by magnetism.
  • MAGUSnounAncient Greek82 findersA magician; a conjurer or sorcerer, especially one who is a charlatan or trickster.
  • MAIEUTICadjectiveAncient Greek5 findersOf or related to the Socratic method.
  • MAIEUTICSnounAncient Greek10 findersSynonym of Socratic method.
  • MALACHITEnounAncient Greek141 findersA bright green mineral, a basic copper carbonate, Cu2CO3(OH)2; one of the principal ores of copper.
  • MALTHAnounAncient Greek4 findersA thick mineral pitch.
  • MALVOISIEnounAncient Greek4 findersSynonym of malmsey (“wine”).
  • MANDRAKEnounAncient Greek61 findersAny plant of the genus Mandragora, certain of which are said to have medicinal or aphrodisiac properties; the root of these plants often resembles the shape of a small person, henc
  • MANDRELnounAncient Greek12 findersA round object used as an aid for shaping a material, e.g. shaping or enlarging a ring, or bending or enlarging a pipe without creasing or kinking it.
  • MANIAnounAncient Greek27 findersViolent derangement of mind; madness; insanity.
  • MANIACnounAncient Greek81 findersAn insane person, especially one who suffers from a mania.
  • MANICadjectiveAncient Greek64 findersCharacterized by mania or craziness; wicked.
  • MANTICadjectiveAncient Greek19 findersRelating to divination; prophetic.
  • MANTICOREnounAncient Greek79 findersA beast with the body of a lion (usually red), the tail of a scorpion, and the head/face of a man with a mouth filled with multiple rows of sharp teeth (like a shark), said to be a
  • MARATHONnounAncient Greek12 findersA 42.195-kilometre (26-mile-385-yard) road race.
  • MARBLEnounAncient Greek44 findersA metamorphic rock of crystalline limestone.
  • MARSUPIALnounAncient Greek158 findersA mammal of the infraclass Marsupialia, including those where the female has a pouch in which it rears the young through early infancy, such as kangaroos, koalas, wombats and oposs
  • MARTYRnounAncient Greek10 findersOne who willingly accepts being put to death or willingly accepts challenging and exposing iniquity done to oneself for adhering openly to one's religious beliefs; notably, saints
  • MARTYRIUMnounAncient Greek1 finderA tomb or other edifice erected in homage to a martyr.
  • MASSIFnounAncient Greek6 findersA principal mountain mass.
  • MASTICnounAncient Greek466 findersAn evergreen shrub or small tree, Pistacia lentiscus (mastic tree), native to the Mediterranean.
  • MASTOIDadjectiveAncient Greek61 findersBeing the process of the temporal bone behind the ear. Being any of several bony elements that occupy a similar position in the skull of lower vertebrates.
  • MATTOIDadjectiveAncient Greek3 findersDisplaying erratic behaviour
  • MEANDERnounAncient Greek401 findersOne of the turns of a winding, crooked, or involved course.
  • MEDICKnounAncient Greek2 findersAny of various European and North African herbs, of the genus Medicago, several of which are grown for fodder etc.
  • MEDITATEverbAncient Greek1 finderTo contemplate; to keep the mind fixed upon something; to study.
  • MEDLARnounAncient Greek13 findersMespilus germanica, common medlar (now often Crataegus germanica).
  • MEGAadjectiveAncient Greek19 findersVery large.
  • MEGALITHnounAncient Greek63 findersA large stone slab making up a prehistoric monument, or part of such a monument. A prehistoric monument made up of one or more large stones.
  • MEGARONnounAncient Greek8 findersThe rectangular great hall in a Mycenaean building, usually supported with pillars.
  • MEGATHEREnounAncient Greek1 finderAn extinct, gigantic, ground sloth (Megatherium americanum) that flourished in South America during the Pleistocene epoch.
  • MEIOFAUNAnounAncient Greek8 findersA group of marine or freshwater, typically benthic organisms that are intermediate in terms of size between macrofauna and microfauna, and which can pass through a 1 mm sieve, but
  • MEIONITEnounAncient Greek1 finderA silicate mineral belonging to the scapolite group.
  • MEIOSISnounAncient Greek7 findersA figure of speech in which something is presented as smaller or less significant than it actually appears.
  • MELACONITEnounAncient Greek1 findertenorite.
  • MELACONITESnounAncient Greek1 findertenorite.
  • MELANCHOLIAnounAncient Greek7 findersDeep sadness or gloom; melancholy
  • MELANCHOLYnounAncient Greek14 findersBlack bile, formerly thought to be one of the four "cardinal humours" of animal bodies.

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