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every Ancient Greek words

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

Showing 2,801 to 2,900 of 3,132.

  • SURGEONnounAncient Greek32 findersOne who performs surgery; a doctor who performs operations on people or animals.
  • SURGICALadjectiveAncient Greek23 findersOf, relating to, used in, or resulting from surgery.
  • SYBARITEnounAncient Greek159 findersA person devoted to luxury and pleasure; a hedonist.
  • SYBARITICadjectiveAncient Greek86 findersOf or having the qualities of a sybarite (“a person devoted to luxury and pleasure”); dedicated to excessive comfort and enjoyment; decadent, hedonistic, self-indulgent.
  • SYCAMINEnounAncient Greek8 findersA tree, mentioned in Luke's Gospel, and thought to be the black mulberry.
  • SYCAMOREnounAncient Greek70 findersAny of several North American plane trees, of the genus Platanus, especially Platanus occidentalis (American sycamore), distinguished by its mottled bark which flakes off in large
  • SYCONIUMnounAncient Greek8 findersA collective fleshy fruit, in which the ovaries are hidden within a hollow receptacle, as in the fig; a hollow ball with a stalk at one end and an opening (ostiole) at the other, w
  • SYCOPHANTnounAncient Greek530 findersOne who uses obsequious compliments to gain self-serving favour or advantage from another; a servile flatterer.
  • SYLLABICadjectiveAncient Greek15 findersOf, relating to, or consisting of a syllable or syllables.
  • SYMBIOTICadjectiveAncient Greek157 findersOf, or relating to symbiosis; living together.
  • SYMBOLnounAncient Greek25 findersA character or glyph representing an idea, concept or object.
  • SYMBOLICadjectiveAncient Greek98 findersPertaining to a symbol.
  • SYMBOLICSnounAncient Greek1 finderThe study of ancient symbols.
  • SYMMETRICadjectiveAncient Greek11 findersSynonym of symmetrical
  • SYMPLOCEnounAncient Greek3 findersThe repetition of one word or phrase at the beginning and another word or phrase at the end of successive phrases or clauses.
  • SYNALEPHAnounAncient Greek4 findersThe suppression of a vowel at the end of word when it is followed by another word beginning with a vowel.
  • SYNAPHEAnounAncient Greek2 findersThe metrical continuity between one colon and another.
  • SYNAPTEnounAncient Greek2 findersA litany in the Greek church.
  • SYNAPTICadjectiveAncient Greek107 findersOf or relating to a synapse—the junction between the terminal of a neuron and another cell.
  • SYNCOPATEverbAncient Greek103 findersto omit a vocalic or consonantal sound or a syllable from a word; to use syncope
  • SYNCOPEnounAncient Greek211 findersThe elision or loss of a sound from the interior of a word, especially of a vowel sound with loss of a syllable.
  • SYNCRETISMnounAncient Greek18 findersThe reconciliation or fusion of different systems or beliefs (religious, cultural, or otherwise cosmologic or ontologic).
  • SYNDETICadjectiveAncient Greek7 findersOf or related to syndeton, the use of a conjunction.
  • SYNDICATEnounAncient Greek108 findersA group of individuals or companies formed to transact some specific business, or to promote a common interest; a self-coordinating group.
  • SYNDROMEnounAncient Greek36 findersA recognizable pattern of signs, symptoms and/or behaviours, especially of a disease or medical or psychological condition.
  • SYNECHIAnounAncient Greek9 findersAn eye condition in which the iris adheres either to the cornea (anterior synechia) or to the lens (posterior synechia).
  • SYNODnounAncient Greek141 findersAn ecclesiastic council or meeting to consult on church matters.
  • SYNODICadjectiveAncient Greek54 findersOf, related to or produced by a synod; synodal.
  • SYNOPTICadjectiveAncient Greek32 findersOf or relating to a synopsis.
  • SYNTACTICadjectiveAncient Greek19 findersOf, related to or connected with syntax.
  • SYNTAGMAnounAncient Greek15 findersA constituent segment within a text, such as a word or a phrase that forms a syntactic unit.
  • SYNTAXnounAncient Greek145 findersA set of rules that govern how words are combined to form phrases and sentences.
  • SYNTHETICadjectiveAncient Greek9 findersOf, or relating to synthesis.
  • SYRINGAnounAncient Greek10 findersSweet mock orange (Philadelphus coronarius).
  • SYRINGEnounAncient Greek104 findersA device used for injecting or drawing fluids through a membrane.
  • SYRINXnounAncient Greek83 findersA set of panpipes.
  • SYRTISnounAncient Greek1 finderSynonym of quicksand.
  • TACTICnounAncient Greek87 findersA maneuver, or action calculated to achieve some end.
  • TAENIAnounAncient Greek7 findersA ribbon worn in the hair in ancient Greece.
  • TAENIOIDadjectiveAncient Greek4 findersShaped like a ribbon; ribbonlike.
  • TAGMAnounAncient Greek3 findersA specialized, structured, grouping of functionally related segments, or analogous subunits, into units such as the head, the thorax, and the abdomen, particularly in various Arthr
  • TAJINEnounAncient Greek19 findersAn earthenware cooking pot of North African origin, consisting of a shallow, round dish without handles and a tall, conical or dome-shaped lid.
  • TALISMANnounAncient Greek91 findersA magical object providing protection against ill will, or the supernatural, or conferring the wearer with a boon such as good luck, good health, or certain powers.
  • TANSYnounAncient Greek35 findersA herbaceous plant with yellow flowers, of the genus Tanacetum, especially Tanacetum vulgare.
  • TAPESTRYnounAncient Greek5 findersA heavy woven cloth, often with decorative pictorial designs, normally hung on walls.
  • TAPETUMnounAncient Greek3 findersA membranous layer of tissue.
  • TAPHONOMYnounAncient Greek13 findersThe study of the fate of the remains of organisms after they die, especially the study of fossilization.
  • TAPISnounAncient Greek13 findersA tapestry.
  • TAUONnounAncient Greek15 findersAn unstable elementary particle which is a type of lepton, having a mass almost twice that of a proton, a negative charge, and a spin of ½; it decays into hadrons (usually pions) o
  • TAUROBOLIUMnounAncient Greek1 finderThe ritual slaughter of a bull.
  • TAUROMACHYnounAncient Greek11 findersBullfighting
  • TAUTOLOGYnounAncient Greek65 findersRedundant use of words, a pleonasm, an unnecessary and tedious repetition.
  • TAXAnounAncient Greek60 findersplural of taxon
  • TAXIARCHnounAncient Greek4 findersAn Athenian military officer commanding a certain division of an army.
  • TAXIDERMYnounAncient Greek488 findersThe art of stuffing and mounting the skins of dead animals for exhibition in a lifelike state.
  • TAXISnounAncient Greek22 findersThe directional movement of an organism in response to a stimulus.
  • TECHNETIUMnounAncient Greek10 findersA metallic chemical element (symbol Tc) with an atomic number of 43.
  • TECHNETIUMSnounAncient Greek2 findersA metallic chemical element (symbol Tc) with an atomic number of 43.
  • TECHNIQUEnounAncient Greek9 findersThe practical aspects of a given art, occupation etc.; formal requirements.
  • TECHNOLOGYnounAncient Greek36 findersThe combined application of science and art in practical ways in industry, as for example in designing new machines.
  • TECTONICSnounAncient Greek7 findersThe study of crustal plates and other large-scale structural features of the Earth.
  • TECTUMnounAncient Greek7 findersThe dorsal portion of the midbrain of vertebrates; in mammals, containing the superior colliculus and inferior colliculus
  • TECTUMSnounAncient Greek1 finderThe dorsal portion of the midbrain of vertebrates; in mammals, containing the superior colliculus and inferior colliculus
  • TEINOSCOPEnounAncient Greek2 findersAn instrument formed by combining prisms so as to correct the chromatic aberration of the light while linear dimensions of objects seen through the prisms are increased or diminish
  • TELAMONnounAncient Greek7 findersA figure of a man (often Atlas) used as a pillar for support.
  • TELEOSTadjectiveAncient Greek6 findersOf, or relating to the Teleostei - fish with bony skeletons.
  • TELEPATHISTnounAncient Greek1 finderSomeone with telepathic powers.
  • TELESCOPEnounAncient Greek16 findersA monocular optical instrument that magnifies distant objects, especially in astronomy.
  • TELESEMEnounAncient Greek2 findersA system of apparatus for electric signals providing for automatic transmission of a number of predetermined signals or calls, as in connection with hotel annunciators.
  • TELESISnounAncient Greek1 finderDirected social advancement via education and the scientific method.
  • TELESMnounAncient Greek1 finderA magical talisman, amulet or charm.
  • TELESTICadjectiveAncient Greek3 findersOf or pertaining to religious mysteries.
  • TELESTICHnounAncient Greek1 finderAn acrostic whose message is spelled out in the final letters of each line.
  • TELICadjectiveAncient Greek11 findersTending or directed towards a goal or specific end.
  • TELIUMnounAncient Greek2 findersA sorus, in the form of a pustule, in the tissue of plants infected with rust fungi.
  • TELLINnounAncient Greek1 finderA marine bivalve mollusc, of the genus Tellina, that burrows in the sand, from where it siphons detritus.
  • TELOPHASEnounAncient Greek28 findersThe final stage of mitosis or meiosis during which the daughter chromosomes move towards opposite ends of the nuclear spindle
  • TELOSnounAncient Greek65 findersThe aim, purpose, or end goal.
  • TELSONnounAncient Greek5 findersThe part of an arthropod or crustacean posterior to the last segment, often resembling an armored tail or tip of the tail.
  • TEMENOSnounAncient Greek2 findersGround under, surrounding and adjacent to a temple; a sacred enclosure or precinct.
  • TENESMUSnounAncient Greek3 findersA continual or recurrent but ineffectual inclination to evacuate the bowels, caused by disorder of the rectum or other illness.
  • TEPHRAnounAncient Greek31 findersThe solid material thrown into the air by a volcanic eruption that settles on the surrounding areas.
  • TERAPHIMnounAncient Greek11 findersplural of teraph
  • TERASnounAncient Greek1 findera grossly malformed fetus
  • TERATOLOGYnounAncient Greek5 findersThe study of congenital malformations, their development, and people with them.
  • TEREDOnounAncient Greek3 findersA mollusc of the genus Teredo, especially of species Teredo navalis.
  • TERMINOLOGYnounAncient Greek8 findersA treatise on terms, especially those used in a specialised field.
  • TERPINEOLnounAncient Greek4 findersAny of several isomeric monoterpenoid alcohols found in the essential oil of pine and other trees
  • TESSERAnounAncient Greek3 findersA small square piece of stone, wood, ivory or glass used for making a mosaic.
  • TESSERACTnounAncient Greek7 findersThe four-dimensional analogue of a cube; a 4D polytope bounded by eight cubes (analogously to the way a cube is bounded by six squares).
  • TETANUSnounAncient Greek16 findersA serious and often fatal disease caused by the infection of an open wound with the anaerobic bacterium Clostridium tetani, found in soil and the intestines and faeces of animals.
  • TETRAnounAncient Greek9 findersAny of numerous species of small freshwater fish of the South American family Characidae and West African family Alestidae, popular in home aquariums.
  • TETRADnounAncient Greek2 findersA group of four things.
  • TETRADICadjectiveAncient Greek13 findersOf or relating to a tetrad.
  • TETRAGONnounAncient Greek31 findersSynonym of quadrilateral (“a polygon with four sides”).
  • TETRAPLEGICnounAncient Greek8 findersA quadriplegic.
  • TETRAPLOIDadjectiveAncient Greek11 findersHaving four sets of chromosomes.
  • TETRAPODYnounAncient Greek7 findersA set of four metrical feet.
  • TETRAPTOTEnounAncient Greek6 findersA noun that has four cases.
  • TETRASEMICadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersEquivalent to four short syllables, consisting of four moras as a dactyl, anapest, or spondee.

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