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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 1,501 to 1,600 of 3,038.

  • HYPERBATONnounAncient Greek16 findersAn inversion of the usual or logical order of words or phrases, for emphasis or poetic effect.
  • HYPERBOLAnounAncient Greek25 findersA conic section formed by the intersection of a cone with a plane that intersects the base of the cone and is not tangent to the cone. The function y(x) = 1/x draws a hyperbola.
  • HYPERBOLEnounAncient Greek116 findersDeliberate overstatement, particularly extreme overstatement.
  • HYPERBOLICadjectiveAncient Greek216 findersOf or relating to hyperbole.
  • HYPERCATALEXISnounAncient Greek14 findersThe addition of one or two syllables to the last foot of a verse
  • HYPERDULIAnounAncient Greek9 findersA level of veneration higher than dulia but less than latria, properly given to the Virgin Mary only.
  • HYPEREMIAnounAncient Greek6 findersexcess of blood in a body part.
  • HYPERICUMnounAncient Greek8 findersAny of many flowering plants of the genus Hypericum, St. John's worts.
  • HYPERINOTICadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderRelating to hyperinosis.
  • HYPERTONIAnounAncient Greek25 findersAn abnormal increase in tightness of muscle tone, common in cerebral palsy.
  • HYPHAnounAncient Greek13 findersAny of the long, threadlike filaments that form the mycelium of a fungus.
  • HYPNOTICadjectiveAncient Greek204 findersOf or relating to hypnosis or hypnotism.
  • HYPOnounAncient Greek26 findersMelancholy; a fit of hypochondria; a morbid depression.
  • HYPOBOLEnounAncient Greek9 findersA rhetorical figure in which several things are mentioned that seem to make claims against the argument, or in favor of the opposing side, but are then refuted one by one.
  • HYPOCAUSTnounAncient Greek63 findersAn underfloor space or flue through which heat from a furnace passes to heat the floor of a room or a bath.
  • HYPOCENTREnounAncient Greek1 finderThe focus of an earthquake, directly under the epicentre.
  • HYPOCISTnounAncient Greek1 finderAn astringent inspissated juice obtained from the fruit of a plant
  • HYPOCORISMnounAncient Greek5 findersA term of endearment, often a diminutive; a pet name.
  • HYPOCRITEnounAncient Greek53 findersSomeone who practices hypocrisy, who pretends to hold beliefs, or whose actions are not consistent with their claimed beliefs.
  • HYPOGEALadjectiveAncient Greek19 findersExisting or growing underground
  • HYPOGEANadjectiveAncient Greek16 findersExisting or growing underground.
  • HYPOGEOUSadjectiveAncient Greek10 findersLiving or maturing underground; subterranean
  • HYPOGEUMnounAncient Greek25 findersAn underground room or cavern .
  • HYPONASTICadjectiveAncient Greek3 findersBending upwards as a result of hyponasty, caused by unequal growth.
  • HYPOPHYSISnounAncient Greek5 findersThe pituitary gland.
  • HYPOSMIAnounAncient Greek2 findersA reduced ability to smell and to detect odors.
  • HYPOSTATICadjectiveAncient Greek5 findersPertaining to hypostasis, especially with reference to hypostatic union.
  • HYPOTENUSEnounAncient Greek130 findersThe side of a right triangle opposite the right angle.
  • HYPOTONIAnounAncient Greek33 findersA state of reduced pressure of the intraocular fluid.
  • HYPURALadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersUnder the tail
  • HYRAXnounAncient Greek166 findersAny of several small, paenungulate herbivorous mammals of the family Procaviidae from the order Hyracoidea, with a bulky frame and fang-like incisors, native to Africa and the Midd
  • HYSSOPnounAncient Greek11 findersAny of several aromatic bushy herbs, of the genus Hyssopus, native to Southern Europe and once used medicinally.
  • HYSTERIAnounAncient Greek128 findersBehavior exhibiting excessive or uncontrollable emotions, in a wide range from joy to panic but usually including anxiety or fear.
  • HYSTERICadjectiveAncient Greek25 findersHysterical; relating to hysteria.
  • HYSTERICALadjectiveAncient Greek174 findersOf, or arising from hysteria.
  • IAMBnounAncient Greek84 findersA metrical foot in verse consisting of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.
  • IAMBICadjectiveAncient Greek163 findersConsisting of iambs (metrical feet with an unstressed–stressed pattern) or characterized by their predominance.
  • IAMBUSnounAncient Greek7 findersSynonym of iamb.
  • IATRICadjectiveAncient Greek12 findersOf or pertaining to a physician or physicians.
  • IBISnounAncient Greek73 findersAny of various long-legged wading birds in the family Threskiornithidae, having long downcurved bills used to probe the mud for prey such as crustaceans.
  • ICONnounAncient Greek18 findersAn image, symbol, picture, portrait, or other representation, usually as an object of religious devotion.
  • ICONICadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersRelating to, or having the characteristics of, an icon.
  • ICOSAHEDRONnounAncient Greek53 findersA polyhedron with twenty faces.
  • ICTERUSnounAncient Greek18 findersAn excess of bile pigments in the blood; jaundice.
  • IDENTITYnounAncient Greek4 findersSameness, identicalness; the quality or fact of (several specified things) being the same.
  • IDIOMnounAncient Greek116 findersA manner of speaking, a mode of expression peculiar to a language, language family, or group of people.
  • IDIOPATHYnounAncient Greek90 findersA disease or condition arising spontaneously or having no known cause.
  • IDIOTnounAncient Greek36 findersA person of low general intelligence.
  • IDOLATRYnounAncient Greek219 findersThe worship of idols.
  • IDYLLnounAncient Greek20 findersAny poem or short written piece composed in the style of Theocritus's short pastoral poems, the Idylls.
  • ILEUSnounAncient Greek37 findersDisruption of the normal propulsive ability of the gastrointestinal tract, due to failure of peristalsis.
  • IMPEDnounAncient Greek5 findersa creature without feet
  • INDIGOnounAncient Greek120 findersA purplish-blue color.
  • INOSITEnounAncient Greek1 finderFormer name of inositol.
  • INOSITOLnounAncient Greek15 findersA simple carbocyclic sugar (hexahydroxycyclohexane; chemical formula: C6H12O6) which occurs in animal and plant tissue. Once treated as part of the vitamin B complex, but is not a
  • INOTROPICadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersIncreasing or decreasing the force of muscular contractions.
  • INSECTnounAncient Greek12 findersAn arthropod (in the Insecta class) characterized by six legs, up to four wings, and a chitinous exoskeleton.
  • IODINEnounAncient Greek120 findersA chemical element (symbol: I) with an atomic number of 53; one of the halogens.
  • IOLITEnounAncient Greek14 findersThe clear variety of cordierite, sometimes used as a gem.
  • IOTAnounAncient Greek133 findersThe ninth letter of the Greek alphabet (Ι, ι).
  • IOTACISMnounAncient Greek12 findersPronunciation of another vowel or diphthong as [i], or a vowel shift resulting in such pronunciation, especially in Greek.
  • IRENOLOGYnounAncient Greek3 findersThe study of peace.
  • IRIDALadjectiveAncient Greek6 findersPertaining to a rainbow.
  • IRONICadjectiveAncient Greek18 findersCharacterized by or constituting (any kind of) irony.
  • IRONYnounAncient Greek14 findersThe quality of a statement that, when taken in context, may actually mean something different from, or the opposite of, what is written literally; the use of words expressing somet
  • ISCHEMIAnounAncient Greek85 findersLocal disturbance in blood circulation due to mechanical obstruction of the blood supply (for example, embolism, thrombosis, or vasoconstriction).
  • ISCHIUMnounAncient Greek26 findersThe lowest of the three bones that make up each side of the pelvis.
  • ISOBARnounAncient Greek46 findersA line drawn on a map or chart connecting places of equal or constant pressure.
  • ISOBATHnounAncient Greek9 findersA line on a map or chart joining places of equal depth of water; a depth contour.
  • ISOCHEIMnounAncient Greek2 findersAn isotherm connecting points on a map with equal mean winter temperature.
  • ISOCHOREnounAncient Greek6 findersIn general, a place or position with relevant parameters matching other places, as in having the same pressure, chemistry, population etc. Even within a single discipline the param
  • ISOCHRONALadjectiveAncient Greek8 findersHaving the same duration.
  • ISODYNAMICadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersHaving equal strength or force.
  • ISOHELnounAncient Greek1 finderA line on a map connecting places that receive equal solar radiation, or equal daily hours of sunshine.
  • ISOHYETnounAncient Greek8 findersA line of equal rainfall on a map or chart, such as a weather map.
  • ISOKONTadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderHaving flagella of equal length.
  • ISOMETRYnounAncient Greek37 findersA function between metric spaces (or on a single metric space) having the property that the distance between two images is equal to the distance between their preimages.
  • ISONOMYnounAncient Greek7 findersAlternative form of isonomia.
  • ISOPACHnounAncient Greek4 findersA line on a chart joining parts of a stratigraphic unit that have the same thickness; an isopachous line.
  • ISOPLETHnounAncient Greek9 findersA line drawn on a map through all points having the same value of some measurable quantity.
  • ISOPOLITYnounAncient Greek1 finderEqual rights of citizenship in different communities; mutual political rights.
  • ISOTACHnounAncient Greek1 finderAn isoline linking places on a map which have equal wind speed.
  • ISOTHERMnounAncient Greek32 findersA line on a graph or chart, such as a weather map, along which all the points have the same temperature.
  • ISOTROPICadjectiveAncient Greek41 findersHaving properties that are identical in all directions; exhibiting isotropy
  • ISTHMUSnounAncient Greek7 findersA narrow strip of land, bordered on both sides by water, and connecting two larger landmasses.
  • JACINTHnounAncient Greek30 findersA translucent, reddish type of zircon used as a gemstone; a hyacinth.
  • JAMBnounAncient Greek157 findersEither of the vertical components that form the side of an opening in a wall, such as that of a door frame, window frame, or fireplace.
  • JASPERnounAncient Greek109 findersAny bright-coloured kind of chalcedony apart from cornelian.
  • JEALOUSadjectiveAncient Greek46 findersSuspecting rivalry in love; troubled by worries that one might have been replaced in someone's affections; suspicious of a lover's or spouse's fidelity.
  • JUBEnounAncient Greek18 findersA type of gelatine-based confection; its ingredients and consistency vary between countries.
  • JYNXnounAncient Greek25 findersA bird, the wryneck, once thought a bird of ill omen (Jynx torquilla).
  • JYNXESnounAncient Greek17 findersA bird, the wryneck, once thought a bird of ill omen (Jynx torquilla).
  • KALEIDOSCOPEnounAncient Greek142 findersAn instrument consisting of a tube containing mirrors and loose, colourful beads or other objects; when the tube is looked into and rotated, a succession of symmetrical designs can
  • KALPISnounAncient Greek12 findersA kind of Ancient Greek water jug.
  • KAMACITEnounAncient Greek4 findersA meteoritic mineral which consists chiefly of iron and nickel
  • KAPPAnounAncient Greek2 findersThe tenth letter of the Greek alphabet.
  • KARYONnounAncient Greek5 findersThe nucleus of a cell.
  • KELOIDnounAncient Greek76 findersA hard raised growth of scar tissue at the site of an injury.
  • KENOPHOBIAnounAncient Greek11 findersAn abnormal fear of empty spaces.
  • KENOPHOBIASnounAncient Greek6 findersAn abnormal fear of empty spaces.

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