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every Ancient Greek words

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

Showing 3,001 to 3,100 of 3,132.

  • TREACLEnounAncient Greek127 findersA syrupy byproduct of sugar refining; molasses or golden syrup.
  • TREASUREnounAncient Greek1 finderA collection of valuable things; accumulated wealth; a stock of money, jewels, etc.
  • TREMAnounAncient Greek2 findersA diacritic consisting of two dots ( ¨ ) placed over a letter, used among other things to indicate umlaut or diaeresis.
  • TREMATODEnounAncient Greek2 findersa parasitic flatworm of the class Trematoda
  • TREMBLEverbAncient Greek22 findersTo shake, quiver, or vibrate.
  • TREPANnounAncient Greek144 findersA tool used to bore through rock when sinking shafts.
  • TREPHINEnounAncient Greek14 findersA surgical instrument with a cylindrical blade used to remove a circular section of tissue, such as bone or cornea; a trepan.
  • TRESSnounAncient Greek5 findersA braid, knot, or curl, of hair; a ringlet.
  • TRIADnounAncient Greek103 findersA grouping of three.
  • TRIBADEnounAncient Greek19 findersA woman who engages in sexual activity with another woman; a lesbian.
  • TRICHINAnounAncient Greek3 findersAny of several parasitic roundworms, of the genus Trichinella, that infect the intestines and cause trichinosis
  • TRICHOGYNEnounAncient Greek8 findersThe slender, hair-like cell which receives the fertilizing particles, or antherozoids, in female red algae, lichens and fungi.
  • TRICHOLOGIESnounAncient Greek1 finderThe science or study of hair.
  • TRICHOLOGYnounAncient Greek23 findersThe science or study of hair.
  • TRICHOMEnounAncient Greek22 findersA hair- or scale-like extension of the epidermis of a plant.
  • TRICHOTOMYnounAncient Greek2 findersDivision or separation into three groups or pieces.
  • TRIDACTYLadjectiveAncient Greek11 findersHaving three digits on a limb.
  • TRIETERICadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderSynonym of triennal (“related to or characterized by an three-year period”)
  • TRIGLYPHnounAncient Greek151 findersA vertically channeled tablet of the Doric frieze.
  • TRIGONnounAncient Greek36 findersA triangle.
  • TRIGONOUSadjectiveAncient Greek2 finderstrigonal; triangular
  • TRILITHONnounAncient Greek2 findersA structure consisting of two stone pillars supporting a horizontal stone.
  • TRILOGYnounAncient Greek36 findersA set of three connected works—usually dramas, literary pieces, films, or musical compositions—all related by theme, characters, or setting.
  • TRIPODnounAncient Greek33 findersA three-legged stand or mount.
  • TRIPODYnounAncient Greek4 findersThree metrical feet taken together, or included in one measure.
  • TRIPOSnounAncient Greek13 findersA three-legged structure; a tripod.
  • TRIPTOTEnounAncient Greek4 findersA noun which has three cases.
  • TRIPTYCHnounAncient Greek64 findersA picture or series of pictures painted on three tablets connected by hinges.
  • TRISKELIONnounAncient Greek72 findersA figure composed of three interlocked spirals (or three bent human legs), with threefold rotational symmetry.
  • TRISMUSnounAncient Greek1 finderThe inability to open the mouth normally, typically as a result of disease.
  • TRISTICHOUSadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderArranged in three vertical rows.
  • TRITAGONISTnounAncient Greek9 findersIn Greek drama, the actor who played the third role (after the protagonist and deuteragonist)
  • TRITIUMnounAncient Greek58 findersA radioactive isotope of the element hydrogen (symbol T, H or 31H) having one proton and two neutrons.
  • TRITONnounAncient Greek12 findersthe nucleus of a tritium atom, consisting of a proton and two neutrons.
  • TRITONEnounAncient Greek12 findersAn interval of three whole tones.
  • TRIUMPHnounAncient Greek92 findersA conclusive success following an effort, conflict, or confrontation of obstacles; victory; conquest.
  • TROCHALadjectiveAncient Greek13 findersResembling a wheel.
  • TROCHEnounAncient Greek29 findersA lozenge; a cough drop.
  • TROCHEEnounAncient Greek120 findersA metrical foot in verse consisting of a stressed or heavy syllable followed by an unstressed or light syllable.
  • TROCHILUSnounAncient Greek3 findersAny member of the hummingbird genus Trochilus.
  • TROCHISCUSnounAncient Greek1 finderA kind of tablet or lozenge
  • TROCHOIDnounAncient Greek7 findersThe curve traced by a point on a circle as it rolls along a straight line
  • TROCHUSnounAncient Greek1 finderAny member of the genus Trochus, or more generally of the family Trochidae; in non-specialist usage, including species formerly classified in that family, particularly Tectus nilot
  • TROGLODYTEnounAncient Greek14 findersA member of a supposed prehistoric race that lived in caves or holes, a caveman.
  • TROGLODYTICadjectiveAncient Greek4 findersOf or pertaining to troglodytes, or dwellers in caves.
  • TROGONnounAncient Greek12 findersA bird in the family Trogonidae from the order Trogoniformes, most of which live in Central and South America, have colorful feathers, and nest in holes in trees.
  • TRONAnounAncient Greek3 findersAn evaporite, consisting of mixture of sodium carbonate and sodium bicarbonate, Na3HCO3CO3·2H2O.
  • TRONASnounAncient Greek1 finderAn evaporite, consisting of mixture of sodium carbonate and sodium bicarbonate, Na3HCO3CO3·2H2O.
  • TROPEnounAncient Greek84 findersSomething recurring across a genre or type of art or literature; a motif.
  • TROPHICadjectiveAncient Greek110 findersOf or pertaining to nutrition.
  • TROPHYnounAncient Greek37 findersAn object, usually in the form of a statuette, cup, or shield, awarded for success in a competition or to mark a special achievement.
  • TROPICnounAncient Greek23 findersEither of the two parallels of latitude 23°26′ north and south of the equator; the farthest points at which the sun can be directly overhead; the boundaries of the torrid zone or t
  • TRUCKnounAncient Greek73 findersA small wheel or roller, specifically the wheel of a gun carriage.
  • TRYMAnounAncient Greek6 findersA drupe with fleshy exocarp, dehiscent, such as the walnut.
  • TRYPSINnounAncient Greek33 findersA digestive enzyme that cleaves peptide bonds (a serine protease)
  • TRYPTOPHANnounAncient Greek16 findersAn essential amino acid with an indole side chain; present in many foods, especially chocolate, oats, banana and milk; it is essential for normal growth and development and is the
  • TUNAnounAncient Greek45 findersAny of several species of fish of the genus Thunnus in the family Scombridae.
  • TUNEnounAncient Greek23 findersA melody.
  • TUNNYnounAncient Greek24 findersSynonym of tuna.
  • TUROPHILEnounAncient Greek39 findersA gourmet/connoisseur of cheese.
  • TURQUOISEnounAncient Greek7 findersA sky-blue, greenish-blue, or greenish-gray semi-precious gemstone.
  • TYCHISMnounAncient Greek11 findersA theory suggesting that absolute chance, or indeterminism, is a real factor operative in the universe.
  • TYLOPODnounAncient Greek1 finderAny even-toed ungulate mammal, of the suborder Tylopoda, including the camels.
  • TYPEnounAncient Greek19 findersA grouping based on shared characteristics; a class.
  • TYPHONnounAncient Greek29 findersA violent whirlwind; a typhoon.
  • TYPHOONnounAncient Greek82 findersA severe tropical cyclone; an intense, rotating storm.
  • TYPICALadjectiveAncient Greek134 findersCapturing the overall sense of a thing.
  • TYPOTHETAEnounAncient Greek1 finderprinters, typesetters
  • TYRANTnounAncient Greek18 findersA usurper; one who gains power and rules extralegally, distinguished from kings elevated by election or succession.
  • TYROSINEnounAncient Greek77 findersA nonessential amino acid 2-amino-3-(4-hydroxyphenyl)propanoic acid found in most animal proteins, especially casein
  • ULOTRICHOUSadjectiveAncient Greek11 findersHaving woolly hair.
  • UPSILONnounAncient Greek50 findersThe twentieth letter of Classical and Modern Greek; the twenty-second letter of Old and Ancient Greek.
  • URACHUSnounAncient Greek5 findersA band of fibrous tissue extending from the bladder to the umbilicus.
  • URANISMnounAncient Greek6 findersHomosexuality.
  • UREAnounAncient Greek106 findersA water-soluble organic compound, CO(NH2)2, formed by the metabolism of proteins and excreted in the urine.
  • UREMIAnounAncient Greek13 findersBlood poisoning resulting from the retention of waste products usually excreted as urine.
  • URETERnounAncient Greek1 finderEither of the two long, narrow ducts that carry urine from the kidneys to the urinary bladder.
  • URETHRAnounAncient Greek2 findersThe tube through which urine exits the body and, in male placental mammals, through which semen is ejaculated.
  • UROPYGIUMnounAncient Greek4 findersThe posterior part of a bird's body from which the tailfeathers grow.
  • UROPYGIUMSnounAncient Greek1 finderThe posterior part of a bird's body from which the tailfeathers grow.
  • UTOPIAnounAncient Greek113 findersA world in which everything and everyone works in perfect harmony.
  • UVEAnounAncient Greek51 findersThe middle of the three concentric layers that make up the eye; it is pigmented and vascular, and comprises the choroid, the ciliary body, and the iris.
  • VASELINEnounAncient Greek15 findersPetroleum jelly.
  • VIRAEMIAnounAncient Greek11 findersThe condition or disease of having a virus in the bloodstream.
  • VODKAnounAncient Greek32 findersA clear distilled alcoholic liquor made from grain mash.
  • VOICEnounAncient Greek34 findersSound uttered by the mouth, especially by human beings in speech or song; sound thus uttered considered as possessing some special quality or character.
  • WHARFnounAncient Greek279 findersAn artificial landing place for ships on a riverbank or shore.
  • WOLFSBANEnounAncient Greek117 findersAny of several poisonous perennial herbs of the genus Aconitum.
  • XANTHISMnounAncient Greek46 findersA yellowish colouring of pigments in hair, skin, feathers, etc.
  • XENIAnounAncient Greek126 findersThe concept of hospitality to strangers.
  • XENIALadjectiveAncient Greek147 findersHospitable, especially to visiting strangers or foreigners.
  • XENIUMnounAncient Greek62 findersA gift or offering. A gift or offering given to a guest or a stranger, especially of food, in Ancient Greece or Ancient Rome.
  • XENODOCHIUMnounAncient Greek17 findersA room (or separate guesthouse) in a monastery for the temporary accommodation of guests or pilgrims.
  • XENOGAMIESnounAncient Greek30 findersThe transfer of pollen from the anthers of one plant to the stigma of another; cross-pollination.
  • XENOGAMYnounAncient Greek73 findersThe transfer of pollen from the anthers of one plant to the stigma of another; cross-pollination.
  • XENOPHOBEnounAncient Greek138 findersOne who hates or fears strangers or foreigners.
  • XENOPHOBICadjectiveAncient Greek357 findersExhibiting or characterised by xenophobia, a fear or hatred of strangers, foreigners, or extraterrestial life.
  • XENOPSnounAncient Greek3 findersAny of the tropical birds in the genera Xenops, Megaxenops and Microxenops, found in Central and South America.
  • XENOTIMEnounAncient Greek16 findersA yellow-brown mineral, yttrium phosphate (YPO4)
  • XERASIAnounAncient Greek25 findersDryness and brittleness of the hair.

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