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every Ancient Greek words

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

Showing 401 to 500 of 3,042.

  • BDELLIUMnounAncient Greek3 findersAn aromatic gum-like balsam extracted from one of several species of tree in the genus Commiphora.
  • BEAKERnounAncient Greek36 findersA flat-bottomed, straight-sided, glass vessel, with a lip and often a small spout, used as a laboratory container.
  • BEDLAMnounAncient Greek124 findersA place or situation of chaotic uproar, and where confusion prevails.
  • BEIGEnounAncient Greek47 findersA colour, variously defined from a pale brown, to a yellow greyish off-white.
  • BELEMNITEnounAncient Greek4 findersAny member of the extinct order †Belemnitida of Mesozoic marine cephalopods, very similar in many ways to the modern squid and closely related to the modern cuttlefish.
  • BELOMANCIESnounAncient Greek1 finderStudying the flight of arrows, an ancient form of divination used by the Greeks and Arabs.
  • BELOMANCYnounAncient Greek20 findersStudying the flight of arrows, an ancient form of divination used by the Greeks and Arabs.
  • BEMAnounAncient Greek9 findersA platform from which speakers addressed an assembly.
  • BENTHOSnounAncient Greek29 findersThe flora and fauna at the bottom of a body of water.
  • BERYLnounAncient Greek82 findersA mineral of pegmatite deposits, often used as a gemstone (molecular formula Be3Al2Si6O18).
  • BETAnounAncient Greek12 findersThe second letter of the Greek alphabet (Β, β), preceded by alpha (Α, α) and followed by gamma, (Γ, γ). In modern Greek it represents the voiced labiodental fricative sound of v fo
  • BIBLEproper nounAncient Greek3 findersAlternative letter-case form of Bible (“a specific version, edition, translation, or copy of the Christian religious text”).
  • BIBLIOLOGYnounAncient Greek6 findersThe study of the history of books and the art of printing.
  • BIBLIOPEGYnounAncient Greek2 findersThe art of bookbinding.
  • BIBLIOPOLEnounAncient Greek3 findersA bookseller.
  • BIBLIOPOLYnounAncient Greek1 finderBookselling.
  • BINOMIALadjectiveAncient Greek47 findersConsisting of two terms, or parts.
  • BIOGRAPHYnounAncient Greek42 findersA person's life story, especially one published.
  • BIOHERMnounAncient Greek1 finderA mass of rock constructed from the remains of marine organisms such as coral or algae, especially in a mound or dome shape.
  • BIOLOGYnounAncient Greek231 findersThe study of all life or living matter.
  • BIOSTROMEnounAncient Greek1 finderA horizontally bedded stratum of fossilized remains of sedentary organisms
  • BIOTAnounAncient Greek71 findersSynonym of life; Biota; all living things.
  • BIOTICadjectiveAncient Greek29 findersOf, pertaining to, or produced by life or living organisms.
  • BIOTINnounAncient Greek42 findersA sulfur-containing member of the vitamin B complex, 5-[(3aS,4S,6aR)-2-oxohexahydro-1H-thieno[3,4-d]imidazol-4-yl]pentanoic acid, found in liver, egg yolk, milk, and yeast, essenti
  • BISHOPnounAncient Greek39 findersAn overseer of congregations: either any such overseer, generally speaking, or (in Eastern Orthodoxy, Catholicism, Anglicanism, etc.) an official in the church hierarchy (actively
  • BLAMEnounAncient Greek24 findersCensure.
  • BLASPHEMEverbAncient Greek60 findersTo commit blasphemy; to speak against God or religious doctrine.
  • BLASPHEMYnounAncient Greek221 findersAn act of irreverence or contempt toward a god or toward something considered sacred; an impious act, utterance, view, etc.
  • BLASTEMAnounAncient Greek4 findersA clump of undifferentiated cells or blasts, from which an organ or body part will develop, either during the normal growth of an embryo or in the regeneration of a lost body part.
  • BLASTULAnounAncient Greek3 findersAn early form in the development of an embryo, consisting of a spherical layer of cells filled with fluid; a blastosphere.
  • BLEPHARITISnounAncient Greek59 findersAn inflammation of the eyelid.
  • BOCCIAnounAncient Greek12 findersA sport, similar to bocce, designed to be played by people with impaired motor skills.
  • BODEGAnounAncient Greek27 findersA storehouse for maturing wine, a winery.
  • BOLETEnounAncient Greek32 findersA type of fruiting body produced by certain fungus species in the order Boletales, especially those of genus Boletus, many of which are prized for their flavour; any species of sai
  • BOLIDEnounAncient Greek39 findersAn extremely bright meteor.
  • BOLOMETERnounAncient Greek4 findersA sensitive device for detecting and measuring the energy of electromagnetic radiation.
  • BOLOMETRIESnounAncient Greek1 finderThe use of a bolometer.
  • BOLOMETRYnounAncient Greek1 finderThe use of a bolometer.
  • BOLUSnounAncient Greek347 findersA round mass of something, especially of chewed food in the mouth or alimentary canal.
  • BONDUCnounAncient Greek7 findersSynonym of nicker tree.
  • BORACHIOnounAncient Greek4 findersA drunkard.
  • BOREALadjectiveAncient Greek150 findersOf, relating to, or coming from the north.
  • BOREASnounAncient Greek6 findersThe north wind.
  • BOTANICadjectiveAncient Greek95 findersOf or pertaining to botany.
  • BOTHRIUMnounAncient Greek2 findersA protruding cup or small groove used for adhesion, especially in cestodes.
  • BOTHRIUMSnounAncient Greek3 findersA protruding cup or small groove used for adhesion, especially in cestodes.
  • BOTRYOIDnounAncient Greek8 findersA determinate inflorescence, similar to a raceme, taking the form of flowers arranged alongside an axis.
  • BOTRYTISnounAncient Greek2 findersAny fungus of the genus Botrytis, especially Botrytis cinerea which is responsible for the formation of noble rot on grapes.
  • BOURSEnounAncient Greek28 findersA stock exchange. Any place, real or imagined, where the value of a thing is settled.
  • BRANCHIAnounAncient Greek5 findersA gill or other organ having the same function.
  • BREGMAnounAncient Greek1 finderThe anatomical structure on the skull where the coronal suture and sagittal suture meet.
  • BROMEnounAncient Greek16 findersAny grass of the genus Bromus.
  • BROMINEnounAncient Greek157 findersA nonmetallic chemical element (symbol Br) with an atomic number of 35; one of the halogens, it is a fuming red-brown liquid at room temperature.
  • BRONCHITISnounAncient Greek63 findersAn inflammation of the bronchi of the lungs, that causes the cilia of the bronchial epithelial cells to stop functioning.
  • BRONCHIUMnounAncient Greek3 findersA bronchial tube; a subdivision of the bronchus.
  • BRONCHUSnounAncient Greek14 findersEither of two airways, which are primary branches of the trachea, leading directly into the lungs.
  • BRUXverbAncient Greek63 findersTo grind the teeth, especially involuntarily or during sleep.
  • BRUXISMnounAncient Greek362 findersThe habit or practice of grinding the teeth, as while sleeping, or due to stress or certain drugs.
  • BUBOnounAncient Greek51 findersAn inflamed swelling of a lymph node, especially in the armpit or groin, due to an infection such as bubonic plague, gonorrhea, tuberculosis, or syphilis.
  • BUCENTAURnounAncient Greek1 finderA supposed mythical monster, half ox, half man.
  • BUCOLICadjectiveAncient Greek271 findersRustic, pastoral, country-styled.
  • BUGLOSSnounAncient Greek2 findersAny of several plants in the borage family, Boraginaceae.
  • BULBnounAncient Greek1 finderThe bulb-shaped underground portion of a plant such as a tulip, consisting of a shortened stem and many fleshy scale leaves, from which the rest of the plant may be regrown.
  • BULBILnounAncient Greek2 findersA bulb-shaped bud in the place of a flower or in a leaf axil.
  • BULIMIAnounAncient Greek45 findersA chronic eating disorder characterized by a binge-and-purge cycle: extreme overeating followed by self-induced vomiting.
  • BUNODONTadjectiveAncient Greek5 findersWhose cusps are rounded, not sharp peaks.
  • BUREAUnounAncient Greek37 findersAn administrative unit of government; office.
  • BURSAnounAncient Greek54 findersAny of the many small fluid-filled sacs located at the point where a muscle or tendon slides across bone. These sacs serve to reduce friction between the two moving surfaces.
  • BURSEnounAncient Greek21 findersA purse.
  • BUTTERnounAncient Greek5 findersA soft, fatty foodstuff made by churning the cream of milk (generally cow's milk).
  • CACAnounAncient Greek1 finderExcrement; feces.
  • CACOPHONYnounAncient Greek154 findersA mix of discordant sounds; dissonance.
  • CACOTOPIAnounAncient Greek1 finderA dystopia; the worst possible world.
  • CACTUSnounAncient Greek17 findersAny member of the family Cactaceae, a family of flowering New World succulent plants suited to a hot, semi-desert climate.
  • CADMIUMnounAncient Greek10 findersA chemical element (symbol Cd) with an atomic number of 48: a soft, silvery-white metal.
  • CADUCEUSnounAncient Greek5 findersThe official wand carried by a herald in ancient Greece and Rome, specifically the one carried in mythology by Hermes, the messenger of the gods, usually represented with two snake
  • CAECUMnounAncient Greek1 finderA cavity open at one end (such as the blind end of a duct), especially a blind pouch connected to the large intestine between the ileum and the colon.
  • CAEOMAnounAncient Greek6 findersAn aecium of some rust fungi that has no peridium or outer membrane.
  • CALAMINEnounAncient Greek14 findersSynonym of smithsonite, a pink form of zinc oxide (mainly zinc carbonate ZnCO3) formed as a byproduct of zinc sublimation, now used in skin lotions.
  • CALAMINTnounAncient Greek2 findersAny species of aromatic garden herb of the genus Calamintha, now often included in Clinopodium.
  • CALLIOPEnounAncient Greek22 findersA musical organ, consisting of steam whistles played with a keyboard. Often used with merry-go-rounds.
  • CALOTYPEnounAncient Greek14 findersA talbotype.
  • CALOYERnounAncient Greek2 findersA reclusive monk of the Greek Orthodox Church.
  • CALUMETnounAncient Greek9 findersA clay tobacco pipe used by Native Americans, especially as a symbol of truce or peace.
  • CALYPTERnounAncient Greek7 findersEither of two rounded lobes at the posterior base of the wing in many true flies.
  • CALYPTRAnounAncient Greek8 findersIn bryophytes, a thin hood of tissue that forms from the archegonium and covers the developing sporophyte and is shed as it ripens.
  • CALYXnounAncient Greek360 findersThe outermost whorl of flower parts, comprising the sepals, which covers and protects the petals as they develop.
  • CAMELnounAncient Greek30 findersA mammalian beast of burden, much used in desert areas, of the genus Camelus.
  • CAMELOPARDnounAncient Greek18 findersSynonym of giraffe.
  • CANALnounAncient Greek10 findersAn artificial waterway or artificially improved river used for travel, shipping, or irrigation.
  • CANCERnounAncient Greek4 findersA disease in which the cells of a tissue undergo uncontrolled (often rapid) proliferation.
  • CANEnounAncient Greek19 findersA plant with simple stems, like bamboo or sugar cane, or the stem thereof: The slender, flexible main stem of a plant such as bamboo, including many species in the grass family Gra
  • CANEPHORAnounAncient Greek1 finderA caryatid supporting a basket on her head.
  • CANNAnounAncient Greek20 findersAny member of the genus Canna of tropical plants with large leaves and often showy flowers.
  • CANNABICadjectiveAncient Greek7 findersPertaining to hemp or cannabis.
  • CANONnounAncient Greek23 findersA generally accepted principle; a rule.
  • CANOPYnounAncient Greek96 findersA high cover providing shelter, such as a cloth supported above an object, particularly over a bed.
  • CANTHARISnounAncient Greek1 findersingular of cantharides
  • CANTHARUSnounAncient Greek4 findersA large drinking cup with two handles.
  • CANTHUSnounAncient Greek20 findersEither corner of the eye, where the eyelids meet.

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