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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 1,401 to 1,500 of 3,038.

  • HEMODIALYSISnounAncient Greek1 finderDialysis that uses an extracorporeal apparatus to remove waste products from the blood in the case of kidney failure.
  • HEMOLYSISnounAncient Greek1 finderThe destruction of red blood cells, and subsequent release of hemoglobin, at the normal end of the cell's life.
  • HENOTICadjectiveAncient Greek6 findersOf or pertaining to the production of peace and harmony; unifying
  • HEPATICadjectiveAncient Greek171 findersOf or relating to the liver.
  • HEPATITISnounAncient Greek2 findersInflammation of the liver, sometimes caused by a viral infection.
  • HEPATOSCOPYnounAncient Greek3 findersDivination by the liver of an animal or bird. The liver was divided into sections, each section representing a deity, and the markings in these zones were important.
  • HEPTAGONnounAncient Greek117 findersA polygon with seven sides and seven angles.
  • HEPTAMEROUSadjectiveAncient Greek4 findersComprising seven parts or members, as with seven petals on a flower.
  • HEPTAPODYnounAncient Greek2 findersA measure or series consisting of seven feet.
  • HERETICnounAncient Greek113 findersSomeone whose beliefs are contrary to the fundamental tenets of a religion they claim to belong to.
  • HERKOGAMIESnounAncient Greek2 findersDifferent relative positionings of the stigma and the anthers.
  • HERKOGAMYnounAncient Greek5 findersDifferent relative positionings of the stigma and the anthers.
  • HERMnounAncient Greek23 findersA rectangular pillar bearing a bust of Hermes, once used as a boundary marker and later as decoration.
  • HERMENEUTICALadjectiveAncient Greek7 findersOf or pertaining to hermeneutics (the study or theory of the methodical interpretation of text, especially holy texts).
  • HERMENEUTICSnounAncient Greek4 findersThe study of interpretation, particularly concerning texts, meaning, and understanding. It originates from classical exegesis but was significantly developed in the modern period,
  • HERMITnounAncient Greek31 findersA religious recluse; someone who lives alone for religious reasons; an eremite.
  • HERMITAGEnounAncient Greek56 findersA house or dwelling where a hermit lives.
  • HEROINnounAncient Greek18 findersA powerful and addictive drug derived from opium producing intense euphoria, classed as an illegal narcotic in most of the world.
  • HEROINEnounAncient Greek32 findersA female hero.
  • HERONnounAncient Greek25 findersAny long-legged, long-necked wading bird of the family Ardeidae.
  • HEROONnounAncient Greek2 findersA temple dedicated to a hero, often over his supposed tomb.
  • HERPESnounAncient Greek41 findersA viral infection, caused by Human alphaherpesvirus 1 and Human alphaherpesvirus 2, marked by painful, watery blisters in the skin or in the mucous membranes or on the genitals.
  • HERPETOLOGISTnounAncient Greek4 findersOne who studies reptiles and amphibians; a reptile and amphibian specialist.
  • HERPETOLOGYnounAncient Greek177 findersThe branch of biology dealing with reptiles (Reptilia) and amphibians (Amphibia).
  • HETAERAnounAncient Greek2 findersA highly cultivated hired female companion who would entertain upper-class male clients and might perform sex acts for them.
  • HETAERISMnounAncient Greek1 finderA theoretical early state of human society (as postulated by 19th-century anthropologists) which was characterized by the absence of the institution of marriage in any form, and wh
  • HETAIRAnounAncient Greek4 findersAlternative form of hetaera.
  • HETERODOXadjectiveAncient Greek90 findersOf or pertaining to creeds, beliefs, or teachings, especially religious ones, that are different from what a religion (or sect) believes to be orthodox, but (usually) not conflicti
  • HETERODOXYnounAncient Greek90 findersThe quality of being heterodox.
  • HETEROTOPYnounAncient Greek1 finderA deviation from the natural position; abnormal placement.
  • HEURISTICadjectiveAncient Greek365 findersThat employs a practical method not guaranteed to be optimal or perfect; either not following or derived from any theory, or based on an advisedly oversimplified one.
  • HEURISTICSnounAncient Greek26 findersplural of heuristic
  • HEXAGONnounAncient Greek174 findersA polygon with six sides and six angles.
  • HEXAMEROUSadjectiveAncient Greek21 findersIn six parts; occurring in sixes.
  • HEXAPLAnounAncient Greek5 findersA text presented in six parallel versions, especially the version of the Old Testament presented in such a fashion by Origen.
  • HEXAPODnounAncient Greek33 findersAny organism, being or robot with six legs.
  • HEXAPODYnounAncient Greek7 findersA verse or measure of six metrical feet.
  • HEXASTYLEadjectiveAncient Greek4 findershaving six columns at the front on the portico
  • HIBISCUSnounAncient Greek16 findersA flowering plant of the genus Hibiscus, especially Hibiscus syriacus, found in tropical to temperate regions, of some species used for making infusions/tea.
  • HIDROSISnounAncient Greek1 finderThe formation and excretion of sweat.
  • HIDROTICadjectiveAncient Greek6 findersRelating to hidrosis.
  • HIERATICadjectiveAncient Greek56 findersOf or pertaining to priests or other religious authorities, especially pharaonic priests of Ancient Egypt.
  • HIERODULEnounAncient Greek17 findersA temple slave, often one performing religious prostitution.
  • HILARIOUSadjectiveAncient Greek64 findersVery funny; causing great merriment and laughter.
  • HILARITYnounAncient Greek79 findersA great amount of amusement, usually accompanied by much laughter.
  • HIMATIONnounAncient Greek11 findersA rectangular cloak of linen or wool, worn in Ancient Greece, usually over a chiton.
  • HINNYnounAncient Greek61 findersThe hybrid offspring of a stallion (male horse) and a she-ass (female donkey).
  • HIPPODROMEnounAncient Greek9 findersA horse racing course.
  • HIPPOGRIFFnounAncient Greek8 findersa mythical beast, half griffin and half horse, supposedly the offspring of a griffin and a filly.
  • HIPPOMANESnounAncient Greek1 finderAn ancient love philter obtained from a mare or foal in heat.
  • HIPPUSnounAncient Greek1 finderpupillary athetosis; spasmodic dilation and contraction of the pupil between the sphincter and dilator muscles.
  • HISTOGRAMnounAncient Greek99 findersA graphical display of numerical data in the form of upright bars, with the area of each bar representing frequency.
  • HISTONEnounAncient Greek19 findersAny of various simple water-soluble proteins that are rich in the basic amino acids lysine and arginine and are complexed with DNA in the nucleosomes of eukaryotic chromatin.
  • HISTORICadjectiveAncient Greek32 findersVery important; noteworthy: having importance or significance in history.
  • HOLARDnounAncient Greek1 finderThe total water content of a sample of soil
  • HOLOCRINEadjectiveAncient Greek3 findersOf or relating to a mode of secretion in some exocrine glands in which the plasma membrane ruptures, releasing the cell's cytoplasm into the lumen of the gland.
  • HOMILETICALadjectiveAncient Greek1 findersocial or companionable.
  • HOMILETICSnounAncient Greek7 findersThe art of preaching (especially the application of rhetoric in theology).
  • HOMILYnounAncient Greek135 findersA sermon, especially concerning a practical matter.
  • HOMOPLASYnounAncient Greek6 findersA correspondence between the parts or organs of different species acquired as the result of parallel evolution or convergence.
  • HOPLITEnounAncient Greek85 findersA heavily-armed infantry soldier of Ancient Greece, wielding a one-handed spear and an aspis.
  • HORIZONnounAncient Greek7 findersThe visible horizontal line (in all directions) where the sky appears to meet the earth in the distance.
  • HORMICadjectiveAncient Greek1 findergoal-oriented; purposive
  • HORMONEnounAncient Greek10 findersAny substance produced by one tissue and conveyed by the bloodstream to another to effect physiological activity.
  • HUBRISnounAncient Greek422 findersExcessive arrogance or pride, or presumption; originally toward the gods; a feeling of overwhelming and all-encompassing pride.
  • HUBRISTICadjectiveAncient Greek142 findersOf or relating to hubris (“excessive arrogance or pride, or presumption”); hence, overly arrogant or proud, or presumptuous, especially in a disdainful or rude manner.
  • HYACINTHnounAncient Greek131 findersAny bulbous plant of the genus Hyacinthus, native to the Mediterranean and South Africa.
  • HYALITEnounAncient Greek9 findersA form of opal.
  • HYALOIDadjectiveAncient Greek8 finderstransparent or glassy
  • HYDATIDnounAncient Greek6 findersA cyst due to infection by larvae of some species of the tapeworm Echinococcus.
  • HYDATOIDadjectiveAncient Greek4 finderswatery, aqueous
  • HYDRANGEAnounAncient Greek58 findersAny of several shrubs, of the genus Hydrangea, having large clusters of white, pink or blue flowers.
  • HYDRATEnounAncient Greek14 findersA solid compound containing or linked to water molecules.
  • HYDRAULICadjectiveAncient Greek53 findersPertaining to water.
  • HYDRIAnounAncient Greek14 findersA three-handled clay or metal vessel used in Greek culture to hold and pour water.
  • HYDROadjectiveAncient Greek43 findersClipping of hydroelectric.
  • HYDROCELEnounAncient Greek16 findersAn abnormal build-up of fluids at a site in the body, especially in the membranes around a testicle.
  • HYDROMELnounAncient Greek21 findersMead, especially one of low alcohol content.
  • HYDROPICadjectiveAncient Greek27 findersDropsical; pertaining to or suffering from dropsy (edema).
  • HYDROPSnounAncient Greek23 findersThe abnormal accumulation of serous fluid in a tissue or cavity.
  • HYDROUSadjectiveAncient Greek11 findersContaining combined water; hydrated.
  • HYENAnounAncient Greek39 findersAny of the medium-sized to large feliform carnivores of the family Hyaenidae, native to Africa and Asia and noted for the sound similar to laughter which they can make if excited.
  • HYETALadjectiveAncient Greek3 findersPertaining to rain.
  • HYGIENEnounAncient Greek26 findersThe science of health, its promotion and preservation.
  • HYGRODEIKnounAncient Greek1 finderA form of hygrometer having wet and dry bulb thermometers, with an adjustable index showing the percentage of moisture in the air, etc.
  • HYLAnounAncient Greek6 findersA tree frog of the genus Hyla.
  • HYLEnounAncient Greek7 findersSynonym of matter, physical substance.
  • HYLEGnounAncient Greek1 finderIn Hellenistic astrology, the planet with the greatest essential dignity in five important natal chart positions: the degree of the Sun; the degree of the Moon; the Ascendant; the
  • HYLESnounAncient Greek1 finderSynonym of matter, physical substance.
  • HYLICadjectiveAncient Greek20 findersSynonym of physical, material, or base.
  • HYLOBATEnounAncient Greek3 findersAny of the genus Hylobates of gibbons.
  • HYLOISTnounAncient Greek3 findersSomeone who believes that matter is God, or that there is no distinction between the two; a materialist.
  • HYLOZOISMnounAncient Greek4 findersThe belief that all physical matter is alive in some sense.
  • HYMENnounAncient Greek162 findersA membrane which completely or partially occludes the vaginal opening in human females.
  • HYMENEALadjectiveAncient Greek11 findersPertaining to marriage.
  • HYMNnounAncient Greek28 findersA song of praise or worship, especially a religious one.
  • HYOIDadjectiveAncient Greek165 findersShaped like a U, or like the letter upsilon (υ).
  • HYPATEnounAncient Greek4 findersIn ancient musical theory, the lowest-pitched fixed note in the nearer tetrachord on a lyre, always pitched a perfect fourth below the mese, with two movable notes between them, th
  • HYPATESnounAncient Greek1 finderIn ancient musical theory, the lowest-pitched fixed note in the nearer tetrachord on a lyre, always pitched a perfect fourth below the mese, with two movable notes between them, th
  • HYPERAEMIAnounAncient Greek2 findersAlternative spelling of hyperemia.

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