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Every Hellenic word

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor belongs to the Hellenic family. A family is a group of languages, so this is wider than any single one of them.

Showing 1,201 to 1,300 of 3,037.

  • EUTHERIANadjectiveAncient Greek7 findersBelonging or pertaining to the group Eutheria, comprising the mammals more closely related to animals like humans and rodents than to marsupials.
  • EUTHYMIAnounAncient Greek44 findersA normal, nondepressed, reasonably positive mood; serenity
  • EUTHYMIASnounAncient Greek11 findersA normal, nondepressed, reasonably positive mood; serenity
  • EUTRAPELYnounAncient Greek1 finderconversational wit, one of the moral virtues proposed by Aristotle
  • EUTROPHICadjectiveAncient Greek94 findersBeing rich in nutrients and minerals and therefore having an excessive growth of algae and thus a diminished oxygen content to the detriment of other organisms.
  • EVANGELISTnounAncient Greek70 findersAn itinerant or special preacher, especially a revivalist, who conducts services in different cities or locations, now often televised.
  • EVZONEnounAncient Greek4 findersA member of the Greek presidential guard.
  • EXANTHEMnounAncient Greek11 findersA widespread rash usually occurring in children.
  • EXARCHYnounAncient Greek37 findersThe jurisdiction of an exarch (any definition); an exarchate.
  • EXEDRAnounAncient Greek13 findersA semicircular recess, with stone benches, used as a place for discussion.
  • EXERGONICadjectiveAncient Greek7 findersReleasing energy (especially as heat)
  • EXERGYnounAncient Greek5 findersConcentrated or organized energy, which can be exported and do work in the process.
  • EXHILARATEverbAncient Greek14 findersTo cheer, to cheer up, to gladden, to make happy, to elate.
  • EXOCARPnounAncient Greek28 findersThe outermost layer of the pericarp of fruits; the skin or epicarp.
  • EXODEnounAncient Greek10 findersdeparture; exodus, especially the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt
  • EXODICadjectiveAncient Greek18 findersConducting influences from the spinal cord outward; said of the motor nerves or efferent nerves.
  • EXODOSnounAncient Greek2 findersA final scene or departure in a play, especially a tragedy.
  • EXODUSnounAncient Greek248 findersA sudden departure of a large number of people.
  • EXOMISnounAncient Greek7 findersA sleeveless Ancient Greek tunic worn by workers and light infantry.
  • EXOPLANETnounAncient Greek83 findersA planet which exists outside Earth's solar system.
  • EXORCISEverbAncient Greek18 findersTo drive out (an evil spirit) from a person, place or thing, especially by an incantation or prayer.
  • EXORCISMnounAncient Greek108 findersThe ritual act of driving out evil spirits from persons, places or things that are possessed by them.
  • EXORCISTnounAncient Greek66 findersA person, especially a priest or priestess, who is a practitioner in exorcism to force out evil spirits or demons from a living being.
  • EXOTHERMICadjectiveAncient Greek178 findersThat releases energy in the form of heat.
  • EXOTICadjectiveAncient Greek61 findersForeign, especially in an exciting way.
  • EXOTROPIAnounAncient Greek7 findersA form of strabismus in which the eyes deviate outwards.
  • EXSTROPHYnounAncient Greek26 findersThe eversion or turning out of any organ, or of its inner surface. A congenital malformation of the bladder in which the normally internal mucosa of the organ lies exposed on the a
  • FANALnounAncient Greek9 findersA lighthouse
  • FANTASIAnounAncient Greek10 findersA form of instrumental composition with a free structure and improvisational characteristics; specifically, one combining a number of well-known musical pieces.
  • FAUNAnounAncient Greek116 findersAnimals considered as a group; especially those of a particular country, region, time, biological group, etc.
  • FEASTnounAncient Greek43 findersA holiday, festival, especially a religious one
  • FEDORAnounAncient Greek43 findersA felt hat with a fairly low, creased crown with a brim that can be turned up or down.
  • FELTnounAncient Greek17 findersA cloth or stuff made of matted fibres of wool, or wool and fur, fulled or wrought into a compact substance by rolling and pressure, with lees or size, without spinning or weaving.
  • FLACKverbAncient Greek95 findersTo flutter; palpitate.
  • FLEAMnounAncient Greek30 findersA sharp instrument used to open a vein, to lance gums, or the like.
  • FLINTnounAncient Greek92 findersA hard, fine-grained quartz that fractures conchoidally and generates sparks when struck against a material such as steel, because tiny chips of the steel are heated to incandescen
  • FLORILEGIUMnounAncient Greek6 findersA collection of flowers.
  • FONDAnounAncient Greek5 findersAn inn or hotel in a Spanish-speaking country.
  • FORBnounAncient Greek23 findersAny nonwoody flowering plant that is not a graminoid (a grass, sedge, or rush).
  • FORMATIVEadjectiveAncient Greek53 findersCapable of forming something.
  • FRENETICadjectiveAncient Greek228 findersFrenzied and frantic, harried; having extreme enthusiasm or energy.
  • FRENZYnounAncient Greek21 findersA state of wild activity or panic.
  • FUCIVOROUSadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderFeeding primarily on seaweeds.
  • FUCOIDadjectiveAncient Greek13 findersResembling or relating to seaweeds of the genus Fucus.
  • FUCUSnounAncient Greek8 findersAny alga of the genus Fucus.
  • FUGUEnounAncient Greek293 findersA contrapuntal piece of music wherein a particular melody is played in a number of voices, each voice introduced in turn by playing the melody.
  • GALACTOSEnounAncient Greek55 findersA monosaccharide found, along with lactose, in dairy products, and is synthesized by the body where it is found associated with glycolipids and glycoproteins.
  • GALAXYnounAncient Greek81 findersThe Milky Way; the apparent band of concentrated stars which appears in the night sky over earth.
  • GALBANUMnounAncient Greek3 findersA bitter, aromatic resin or gum, extracted from plants of the genus Ferula, that resembles assafoetida and has been used in incense and in aromatherapy
  • GALLEYnounAncient Greek1 finderA long, slender ship propelled primarily by oars, whether having masts and sails or not; usually a rowed warship used in the Mediterranean from the 16th century until the modern er
  • GAMETEnounAncient Greek367 findersA reproductive cell (sperm in males or eggs in females), having only half of a complete set of chromosomes.
  • GANACHEnounAncient Greek37 findersA rich sauce, made of chocolate and cream, used also as the filling of truffles, and as a glaze.
  • GANOIDadjectiveAncient Greek11 findersHaving a smooth, shining surface, as if polished or enameled: specifically applied to those scales or plates of fishes which are generally of an angular form and composed of a bony
  • GARUMnounAncient Greek114 findersA fermented fish sauce popular as a condiment in Ancient Rome.
  • GASHnounAncient Greek29 findersA deep cut.
  • GASTERnounAncient Greek25 findersThe stomach.
  • GASTRECTOMYnounAncient Greek11 findersA surgery in which part or all of the stomach is removed to treat conditions such as stomach cancer, severe ulcers, or obesity.
  • GASTRICadjectiveAncient Greek179 findersOf or relating to the stomach.
  • GASTRINnounAncient Greek10 findersA hormone that stimulates the production of gastric acid in the stomach
  • GASTROCNEMIUSnounAncient Greek6 findersThe muscle at the back of the calf, whose insertion is the Achilles tendon at the heel.
  • GASTROLOGYnounAncient Greek6 findersthe scientific study of the stomach
  • GASTRONOMYnounAncient Greek165 findersThe art of preparing and eating good food.
  • GASTROPODnounAncient Greek89 findersAny member of a class of molluscs (Gastropoda) that includes snails, slugs, and limpets; univalve mollusc.
  • GEITONOGAMYnounAncient Greek3 findersTransfer of pollen grains from the anther of a flower to the stigma of another flower of the same plant.
  • GEMATRIAnounAncient Greek31 findersA cabalistic method of interpreting Hebrew words, based on numerical values of letters.
  • GENEALOGYnounAncient Greek9 findersThe descent of a person, family, or group from an ancestor or ancestors; lineage or pedigree.
  • GENESISnounAncient Greek11 findersThe origin, start, or point at which something comes into being.
  • GENETHLIACadjectiveAncient Greek3 findersOf or pertaining to the casting of horoscopes at a person's birth
  • GENETICadjectiveAncient Greek40 findersRelating to genetics or genes.
  • GENETICSnounAncient Greek74 findersThe branch of biology that deals with the transmission and variation of inherited characteristics, in particular chromosomes and DNA.
  • GEODEnounAncient Greek237 findersA nodule of stone having a cavity lined with mineral or crystal matter on the inside wall.
  • GEODESYnounAncient Greek45 findersThe discipline which deals with the measurement and representation of Earth, its gravitational field and geodynamic phenomena (polar motion, Earth tides, and crustal motion) in thr
  • GEOLOGYnounAncient Greek11 findersThe science that studies the structure of the Earth (or other planets), together with its origin and development, especially by examination of its rocks.
  • GEOMANCYnounAncient Greek90 findersA method of divination using earth or the ground, such as interpreting markings on the ground or how handfuls of dirt land when tossed.
  • GEOMETERnounAncient Greek2 findersA mathematician who specializes in geometry.
  • GEOMETRICadjectiveAncient Greek52 findersOf or relating to geometry.
  • GEOMETRYnounAncient Greek61 findersThe branch of mathematics dealing with spatial relationships.
  • GEOPONICSnounAncient Greek4 findersthe science of agriculture
  • GEORGICnounAncient Greek2 findersA rural poem; a poetical composition on husbandry, containing rules for cultivating land, etc.
  • GEOSTROPHICadjectiveAncient Greek4 findersRelating to the balance, in the atmosphere, between the horizontal Coriolis forces and the horizontal pressure forces.
  • GERANIUMnounAncient Greek43 findersAny flowering plant of the genus Geranium, of family Geraniaceae.
  • GERIATRICSnounAncient Greek5 findersThe branch of medicine that focuses on health promotion and the prevention and treatment of disease and disability in later life. The term itself can be distinguished from gerontol
  • GERONTICadjectiveAncient Greek28 findersOf or pertaining to old age or the elderly.
  • GIANTnounAncient Greek28 findersA mythical human or humanoid of very great size.
  • GIGANTICadjectiveAncient Greek5 findersVery large.
  • GILLnounAncient Greek1 finderA breathing organ of fish and other aquatic animals.
  • GINGERnounAncient Greek35 findersThe pungent aromatic rhizome of a tropical Asian herb, Zingiber officinale, used as a spice and as a stimulant and acarminative.
  • GINGERBREADnounAncient Greek14 findersA type of cake whose main flavoring is ginger.
  • GINGLYMUSnounAncient Greek1 finderA hinge joint.
  • GLAUCOMAnounAncient Greek128 findersAn eye disease or disorder that is defined as a characteristic optic neuropathy, or disease of the optic nerve, possibly, if untreated, leading to damage of the optic disc of the e
  • GLAUCONITEnounAncient Greek10 findersA greenish form of mica found in greensand.
  • GLAUCOUSadjectiveAncient Greek90 findersOf a pale grey or bluish-green, especially when covered with a powdery residue.
  • GLENOIDnounAncient Greek20 findersA shallow depression in a bone, especially in the scapula.
  • GLIAnounAncient Greek78 findersThe network of glial cells that supports nervous system tissue.
  • GLOCHIDnounAncient Greek7 findersA small, detachable, irritant spine occurring in dense clusters in the areoles of certain cacti such as the prickly pear.
  • GLOCHIDIATEadjectiveAncient Greek3 findersHaving barbs
  • GLOCHIDIUMnounAncient Greek1 finderThe larva or young of the mussel.
  • GLOSSAnounAncient Greek1 finderThe tongue, or lingua, especially of an insect.
  • GLOSSARYnounAncient Greek6 findersA list of difficult words or specialized terms used in a particular book or document, or in a particular domain of knowledge, with their definitions; a list of glosses (explanatory
  • GLOTTISnounAncient Greek11 findersThe opening between the true vocal cords which is located in the larynx and affects voice modulation through expansion or contraction.

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