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every Ancient Greek words

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

Showing 2,901 to 3,000 of 3,132.

  • TETRASTICHnounAncient Greek1 finderA four-line stanza.
  • THALAMUSnounAncient Greek143 findersEither of two large, ovoid structures of grey matter within the forebrain that relay sensory impulses to the cerebral cortex.
  • THALLIUMnounAncient Greek12 findersA metallic chemical element (symbol Tl) with atomic number 81: a gray post-transition metal that discolors when exposed to air. An atom of this element.
  • THEATERnounAncient Greek2 findersA place or building, consisting of a stage and seating, in which an audience gathers to watch plays, musical performances, public ceremonies, and so on.
  • THEATREnounAncient Greek2 findersAlternative spelling of theater.
  • THEBAINEnounAncient Greek1 finderA poisonous alkaloid, paramorphine, obtained from opium; not used in medicine.
  • THECAnounAncient Greek7 findersAny of several external cases or sheaths. The pollen-producing organ usually found in pairs and forming an anther. The theca folliculi: the twin layers of cells surrounding the bas
  • THECODONTadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderHaving the teeth enclosed in sockets in the alveoli of the jaws.
  • THEISMnounAncient Greek34 findersBelief in the existence of at least one deity.
  • THEISTnounAncient Greek6 findersOne who believes in the existence of a god or gods.
  • THEISTICadjectiveAncient Greek5 findersOf or relating to theism.
  • THEMAnounAncient Greek16 findersA subject or theme.
  • THEMATICadjectiveAncient Greek27 findersRelating to or having a theme (“subject”) or a topic.
  • THENARnounAncient Greek7 findersThe palm of the hand or sole of the foot.
  • THEOCRASYnounAncient Greek5 findersInteraction, admixture, and conflation of divine principles.
  • THEODICYnounAncient Greek61 findersA justification of a deity or of particular attributes of a deity; specifically, a justification of the existence of evil and suffering in the world; a work or discourse justifying
  • THEODOLITEnounAncient Greek4 findersA surveying instrument, consisting of a small mounted telescope, used to measure horizontal and vertical angles.
  • THEOGONYnounAncient Greek35 findersThe origination of gods or a narrative describing the origin of gods.
  • THEOLOGnounAncient Greek10 findersA student of theology.
  • THEOLOGUEnounAncient Greek8 findersA student of theology
  • THEOMANCIESnounAncient Greek2 findersA kind of divination drawn from the responses of oracles.
  • THEOMANCYnounAncient Greek19 findersA kind of divination drawn from the responses of oracles.
  • THEOPHORICadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersContaining the name of a deity.
  • THEOPNEUSTadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersInspired or possessed by a god.
  • THEOREMnounAncient Greek46 findersA mathematical statement of some importance that has been proven to be true. Minor theorems are often called propositions. Theorems which are not very interesting in themselves but
  • THEORETICadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersConcerned with theories or hypotheses rather than with practical matters.
  • THEORETICALadjectiveAncient Greek14 findersOf or relating to theory; abstract; not empirical.
  • THEORICnounAncient Greek7 findersTheory, as opposed to practice.
  • THEORYnounAncient Greek43 findersA description of an event or system that is considered to be accurate.
  • THEOSOPHnounAncient Greek4 findersA theosophist.
  • THERAPEUTICadjectiveAncient Greek13 findersOf, or relating to therapy.
  • THERAPSIDnounAncient Greek18 findersAny member of the order Therapsida
  • THERAPYnounAncient Greek54 findersAttempted remediation of a health problem following a diagnosis, usually synonymous with treatment.
  • THERIACnounAncient Greek10 findersA universal antidote against all poisons, particularly medicines considered to derive from a recipe of the Roman physician Andromachus and representing an improvement on mithridate
  • THERIANadjectiveAncient Greek59 findersOf or pertaining to the taxonomic subclass Theria.
  • THERMnounAncient Greek9 findersA unit of heat equal to 100,000 British thermal units, often used in the context of natural gas.
  • THERMESnounAncient Greek1 finderA unit of heat equal to 100,000 British thermal units, often used in the context of natural gas.
  • THERMICadjectiveAncient Greek27 findersOf, related to, or associated with heat; thermal.
  • THERMITEnounAncient Greek5 findersA mixture of a metal and a metal oxide capable of producing a thermite reaction, such as aluminium metal and ferric oxide; used in incendiary devices.
  • THERMOBARICadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderDescribing various weapons that use atmospheric oxygen to produce a blast wave of a significantly longer duration than those produced by condensed explosives.
  • THERMOSnounAncient Greek35 findersA bottle, flask or similar vessel having a vacuum between its inner and outer silvered walls; designed to maintain the temperature of its contents
  • THERMOTICadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderOf or relating to heat; produced by heat.
  • THEROIDadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersBestial, resembling an animal.
  • THESESnounAncient Greek12 findersplural of thesis
  • THESPIANadjectiveAncient Greek217 findersOf, or relating to drama and acting; dramatic, theatrical.
  • THETAnounAncient Greek4 findersThe eighth letter of the Modern Greek alphabet, ninth in Old Greek: Θ, θ.
  • THETICALadjectiveAncient Greek4 findersLaid down; absolute or positive, like a law or constituting the truth.
  • THEURGYnounAncient Greek40 findersA form of magic designed to allow for worship or conjuration of, or communication with spirits or deities.
  • THOLOSnounAncient Greek7 findersA dome, or domed building; a cupola.
  • THORAXnounAncient Greek223 findersThe region of the mammalian body between the neck and abdomen as well as the cavity containing the heart and lungs.
  • THRASONICALadjectiveAncient Greek5 findersBoastful, bragging, vainglorious.
  • THRENODEnounAncient Greek4 findersA dirge or funeral song.
  • THRENODYnounAncient Greek108 findersA song or poem of lamentation or mourning for a dead person; a dirge; an elegy.
  • THRENOSnounAncient Greek3 findersSynonym of threnody.
  • THRIPSnounAncient Greek72 findersAny of the many small insects of the order Thysanoptera, especially those that attack useful plants.
  • THROMBOSISnounAncient Greek11 findersThe formation of thrombi in the blood vessels of a living organism, causing obstruction of the circulation.
  • THROMBUSnounAncient Greek56 findersA blood clot formed from platelets and other elements that forms in a blood vessel in a living organism, and causes thrombosis or obstruction of the vessel at its point of formatio
  • THRONEnounAncient Greek14 findersAn impressive seat used by a monarch, often on a raised dais in a throne room and reserved for formal occasions.
  • THUJAnounAncient Greek4 findersA tree of the genus Thuja.
  • THURIBLEnounAncient Greek45 findersA censer, especially one hanging on a chain.
  • THYLACINEnounAncient Greek64 findersA carnivorous marsupial (†Thylacinus cynocephalus) which was native to Tasmania, now extinct.
  • THYLAKOIDnounAncient Greek7 findersa folded membrane within plant chloroplasts from which grana are made, used in photosynthesis
  • THYMEnounAncient Greek101 findersAny plant of the labiate genus Thymus, such as garden thyme (Thymus vulgaris), a warm, pungent aromatic, that is much used to give a relish to seasoning and soups.
  • THYMUSnounAncient Greek96 findersEllipsis of thymus gland (“A ductless gland, consisting mainly of lymphatic tissue, located behind the top of the breastbone. It is most active during puberty, after which it shrin
  • THYROIDadjectiveAncient Greek128 findersOf, relating to, or being the thyroid cartilage.
  • THYRSEnounAncient Greek6 findersA type of inflorescence; a compact panicle having an obscured main axis and cymose subaxes.
  • THYRSUSnounAncient Greek1 finderA staff topped with a conical ornament, carried by Bacchus or his followers.
  • TIANnounAncient Greek6 findersAn oval cooking-pot, traditionally used in Provence.
  • TIARAnounAncient Greek34 findersThe three-tiered papal crown.
  • TIMBREnounAncient Greek104 findersThe quality of a sound independent of its pitch and volume.
  • TIMPANInounAncient Greek129 findersThe set of precision kettledrums in an orchestra.
  • TISANEnounAncient Greek92 findersA medicinal drink, originally made from barley soaked in water.
  • TMESISnounAncient Greek9 findersThe insertion of one or more words between the components of a compound word.
  • TOMEnounAncient Greek77 findersOne in a series of volumes.
  • TONEnounAncient Greek18 findersA specific pitch.
  • TONICadjectiveAncient Greek57 findersPertaining to tension, especially of the muscles.
  • TOPARCHYnounAncient Greek2 findersA small state, consisting of a few cities or towns; a petty country governed by a toparch.
  • TOPAZnounAncient Greek27 findersA silicate mineral of aluminium and fluorine, usually tinted by impurities.
  • TOPIARYadjectiveAncient Greek293 findersOf, or relating to art of topiaries.
  • TOPICadjectiveAncient Greek17 finderstopical
  • TOPOSnounAncient Greek25 findersA literary theme or motif; a rhetorical convention or formula.
  • TORGOCHnounAncient Greek3 findersA saibling, a fish of species (Salvelinus alpinus).
  • TORSOnounAncient Greek7 findersThe main part of the (human) body that extends from the neck to the groin, excluding the head and limbs.
  • TORTOISEnounAncient Greek12 findersAny of various land-dwelling reptiles, of the family Testudinidae or the order Testudines , whose body is enclosed in a shell (carapace plus plastron). The animal can withdraw its
  • TOWERnounAncient Greek19 findersA tall, narrow structure (significantly taller than it is wide, either standing alone or forming part of a larger structure.
  • TOXAEMIAnounAncient Greek8 findersAlternative spelling of toxemia, organic blood poisoning
  • TOXALBUMINnounAncient Greek1 finderA protein which is toxic (i.e. organic and poisonous)
  • TOXEMICadjectiveAncient Greek10 findersaffected by or otherwise relating to toxemia, organically poisoned
  • TOXICadjectiveAncient Greek141 findersHaving a chemical nature that is harmful to health or lethal if consumed or otherwise entering into the body in sufficient quantities.
  • TRACHEAnounAncient Greek87 findersA thin-walled, cartilaginous tube connecting the larynx to the bronchi.
  • TRACHOMAnounAncient Greek6 findersAn infectious disease of the eyelid caused by the bacterium Chlamydia trachomatis.
  • TRACHYTEnounAncient Greek1 finderA pale igneous rock consisting mostly of potassium feldspar and plagioclase.
  • TRAGEDYnounAncient Greek59 findersA drama or similar work, in which the main character is brought to ruin or otherwise suffers the extreme consequences of some tragic flaw or weakness of character.
  • TRAGICadjectiveAncient Greek54 findersCausing great sadness or suffering.
  • TRAGICALadjectiveAncient Greek16 findersTragic
  • TRAGOPANnounAncient Greek4 findersAny of several species of Asian pheasant of the genus Tragopan.
  • TRAGUSnounAncient Greek49 findersThe small piece of thick cartilage on the inner side of the external ear that is immediately in front of and partly closing the ear canal.
  • TRAPEZIUMnounAncient Greek10 findersA quadrilateral with two sides parallel.
  • TRAPEZIUSnounAncient Greek28 findersA large vertebrate skeletal muscle divided into an ascending, descending, and transverse portion, attaching the neck and central spine to the outer extremity of the scapula; it fun
  • TRAUMAnounAncient Greek33 findersAny injury to the body of a living thing.

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