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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 101 to 200 of 3,036.

  • ALGETICadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderProducing or having relation to pain.
  • ALGOPHOBIAnounAncient Greek73 findersFear of pain.
  • ALGOPHOBIASnounAncient Greek18 findersFear of pain.
  • ALGORITHMnounAncient Greek69 findersA collection of ordered steps that solve a mathematical problem. A precise step-by-step plan for a computational procedure that possibly begins with an input value and yields an ou
  • ALIPHATICadjectiveAncient Greek24 findersOf a class of organic compounds in which the carbon atoms are arranged in an open chain.
  • ALLANTOISnounAncient Greek1 finderA sac, having a number of functions, that develops in the alimentary canal of the embryos of mammals, birds and reptiles.
  • ALLOPATRIESnounAncient Greek1 finderThe condition of being allopatric.
  • ALLOTROPEnounAncient Greek1 finderAny form of an element that has a distinctly different molecular structure to another form of the same element, with different physical properties and often different chemical prop
  • ALMSnounAncient Greek40 findersSomething given to the poor as charity, such as money, clothing or food.
  • ALOGIAnounAncient Greek10 findersA general lack of additional, unprompted content in normal speech, a common symptom of schizophrenia.
  • ALOGIASnounAncient Greek3 findersA general lack of additional, unprompted content in normal speech, a common symptom of schizophrenia.
  • ALOPECIAnounAncient Greek117 findersBaldness.
  • ALOPECOIDadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersSimilar to or resembling a fox.
  • ALPHAnounAncient Greek43 findersThe name of the first letter of the Greek alphabet (Α, α), followed by beta. In the Latin alphabet it is the predecessor to A.
  • AMAHnounAncient Greek6 findersA woman employed to look after children; (formerly) a wet nurse.
  • AMANITAnounAncient Greek5 findersAny of very many agaric mushrooms, of the genus Amanita, most of which are very poisonous.
  • AMARANTHnounAncient Greek25 findersAn imaginary flower that does not wither.
  • AMAZONnounAncient Greek1 finderA tall, strong, athletic woman.
  • AMBLYGONITEnounAncient Greek11 findersA mineral, a mixed fluoride and aluminophosphate of sodium and lithium that is an important ore of lithium.
  • AMBOnounAncient Greek17 findersA raised platform in an early Christian church, as well as in the Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox, and Eastern Catholic churches.
  • AMBROSIAnounAncient Greek86 findersThe food of the gods, thought to confer immortality.
  • AMBROTYPEnounAncient Greek8 findersAn early type of photograph in which a glass negative appears positive when displayed on a black background.
  • AMELIAnounAncient Greek1 finderThe congenital absence of one or more limbs.
  • AMETHYSTnounAncient Greek7 findersA transparent purple to violet variety of quartz with traces of manganese, used as a gemstone.
  • AMIANTHUSnounAncient Greek1 finderA type of asbestos with long, soft, thin fibers.
  • AMNESIAnounAncient Greek24 findersLoss of memory; forgetfulness.
  • AMNESTYnounAncient Greek45 findersForgetfulness; cessation of remembrance of wrong; oblivion.
  • AMNIOTICadjectiveAncient Greek135 findersPertaining to the amnion.
  • AMOEBAnounAncient Greek134 findersA member of the genus Amoeba of unicellular protozoa that moves by means of temporary projections called pseudopodia.
  • AMOEBEANadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersDescribing a form of prosody (amoebaeum) featuring alternating responses.
  • AMORPHOUSadjectiveAncient Greek138 findersLacking a definite form or clear shape.
  • AMPHIBIANadjectiveAncient Greek30 findersOf or relating to the class Amphibia.
  • AMPHIBIOUSadjectiveAncient Greek82 findersCapable of functioning on land or in water.
  • AMPHIBOLEnounAncient Greek28 findersAny of a large group of structurally similar hydrated double silicate minerals, containing various combinations of sodium, calcium, magnesium, iron, and aluminium.
  • AMPHIBOLOGYnounAncient Greek13 findersAmphiboly.
  • AMPHIBOLOUSadjectiveAncient Greek3 findersAmbiguous; doubtful or unclear.
  • AMPHIBOLYnounAncient Greek8 findersAn ambiguous grammatical construction.
  • AMPHICTYONnounAncient Greek5 findersOne of the deputies from the confederated states of Ancient Greece to a congress or council. They considered both political and religious matters.
  • AMPHIGORYnounAncient Greek30 findersA nonsense verse; a rigmarole, which is meaningless despite possibly appearing to have meaning.
  • AMPHIOXUSnounAncient Greek21 findersThe lancelet, particularly of the genus Branchiostoma.
  • AMPHIPROSTYLEadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderHaving columns at either end but not along the sides.
  • AMPHISCIANadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderThat lives in the tropics (and thus casts shadows northward and southward at different times of the year).
  • AMPHORAnounAncient Greek108 findersA large, two-handled vessel, especially a thin-necked clay vat used in ancient Greece and Rome for storing and transporting wine and oil.
  • AMPHOTERICadjectiveAncient Greek19 findersHaving the characteristics of both an acid and a base, and capable of reacting as either.
  • AMUSIAnounAncient Greek2 findersThe inability to comprehend or respond to music.
  • AMYGDALEnounAncient Greek3 findersAn almond-shaped inclusion in igneous rock or lava.
  • AMYLnounAncient Greek24 findersSynonym of pentyl.
  • ANABATICadjectiveAncient Greek5 findersrising (up a slope)
  • ANABOLICadjectiveAncient Greek42 findersOf or relating to anabolism.
  • ANABOLISMnounAncient Greek22 findersThe constructive metabolism of the body, as distinguished from catabolism.
  • ANACHARISnounAncient Greek2 findersAny freshwater weed of genus Elodea in the frog's-bit family (Hydrocharitaceae), native to America; the waterweed or water thyme.
  • ANACHORISMnounAncient Greek3 findersSomething that is incongruous with the spirit of the country.
  • ANADEMnounAncient Greek3 findersA headband, especially a garland of flowers.
  • ANADROMOUSadjectiveAncient Greek13 findersThat lives in the sea and breeds in fresh water.
  • ANAEROBICadjectiveAncient Greek119 findersWithout oxygen; especially of an environment or organism.
  • ANAGLYPHnounAncient Greek26 findersA decorative ornament worked in low relief or bas relief, such as a piece of cameo jewelry.
  • ANAGRAMnounAncient Greek4 findersA word or phrase that is created by rearranging the letters of another word or phrase.
  • ANALECTSnounAncient Greek16 findersA collection of excerpts or quotes.
  • ANALGESICnounAncient Greek153 findersAny medicine, such as aspirin, that reduces pain, especially without inducing a loss of other sensation.
  • ANALOGadjectiveAncient Greek41 findersIn which the value of a data item (such as time) is represented by a continuous(ly) variable physical quantity that can be measured (such as the shadow of a sundial).
  • ANALOGISMnounAncient Greek12 findersAn argument from cause to effect; an a priori argument.
  • ANALOGOUSadjectiveAncient Greek110 findersHaving analogy, the status of an analogue; corresponding to something else; bearing some resemblance or similar proportion (often followed by "to".)
  • ANALOGYnounAncient Greek30 findersA relationship of resemblance or equivalence between two situations, people, or objects, especially when used as a basis for explanation or extrapolation.
  • ANALYTICadjectiveAncient Greek16 findersOf, or relating to any form of analysis, or to analytics.
  • ANALYTICSnounAncient Greek24 findersThe principles governing any of various forms of analysis.
  • ANALYZEverbAncient Greek4 findersTo subject to analysis.
  • ANAPESTnounAncient Greek75 findersA metrical foot of three syllables of the shape | ⏖ – |:
  • ANAPLEROTICadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersForming intermediates of a metabolic pathway (eg. the tricarboxylic acid cycle).
  • ANAPTYCTICadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderOf or pertaining to anaptyxis; of a vowel having been inserted into a word.
  • ANAPTYXISnounAncient Greek18 findersThe epenthesis (insertion) of a vowel.
  • ANARCHISTnounAncient Greek37 findersOne who believes in or advocates the absence of hierarchy and authority in most forms (compare anarchism), especially one who works toward the realization of such.
  • ANARCHYnounAncient Greek31 findersThe state of a society being without authorities or an authoritative governing body.
  • ANASTROPHEnounAncient Greek20 findersUnusual word order, often involving an inversion of the usual pattern of the sentence.
  • ANATEXISnounAncient Greek11 findersThe metamorphism of plutonic rock into magma in the lower levels of the crust
  • ANATOMICadjectiveAncient Greek46 findersOf or pertaining to anatomy and dissection, or to individual structures of the anatomy.
  • ANATOMYnounAncient Greek26 findersThe science that deals with the form and structure of organic bodies; anatomical structure or organization.
  • ANCHORnounAncient Greek14 findersA tool used to moor a vessel to the bottom of a sea or river to resist movement.
  • ANCONnounAncient Greek2 findersThe corner of a wall or rafter.
  • ANDROECIUMnounAncient Greek11 findersThe set of a flower's stamens.
  • ANEMIAnounAncient Greek36 findersA medical condition in which the capacity of the blood to transport oxygen to the tissues is reduced, either because of too few red blood cells, or because of too little hemoglobin
  • ANEMOIAnounAncient Greek11 findersNostalgia for a time or a place one has never known.
  • ANERGYnounAncient Greek3 findersDilute or disorganized energy, which cannot be transformed into work; bound energy
  • ANEROIDadjectiveAncient Greek8 findersNot using or containing fluid
  • ANETICadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderSoothing; helping to relieve a malady.
  • ANEURYSMnounAncient Greek58 findersAn abnormal blood-filled swelling of an artery or vein, resulting from a localized weakness in the wall of the vessel.
  • ANGELICadjectiveAncient Greek110 findersBelonging to, or proceeding from, angels; resembling, characteristic of, or partaking of the nature of, an angel.
  • ANGIOSPERMnounAncient Greek106 findersAny plant of the clade Angiosperms, characterized by having ovules enclosed in an ovary; a flowering plant.
  • ANGORAnounAncient Greek31 findersA Turkish Angora cat.
  • ANHYDROUSadjectiveAncient Greek158 findersHaving little or no water.
  • ANIONnounAncient Greek46 findersA negatively charged ion.
  • ANISEnounAncient Greek42 findersAn umbelliferous plant (Pimpinella anisum) growing naturally in Egypt, and cultivated in Spain, Malta, etc., for its carminative and aromatic seeds, which are used as a spice. It h
  • ANODEnounAncient Greek72 findersAn electrode, of a cell or other electrically polarized device, through which a positive current of electricity flows inwards (and thus, electrons flow outwards). It can have eithe
  • ANOMALOUSadjectiveAncient Greek33 findersDeviating from the normal; marked by incongruity or contradiction; aberrant or abnormal.
  • ANOMALYnounAncient Greek55 findersA deviation from a rule or from what is regarded as normal; an outlier.
  • ANOMIEnounAncient Greek55 findersAlienation or social instability caused by erosion of standards and values.
  • ANOPHELESnounAncient Greek4 findersA mosquito of the genus Anopheles, some insects of which transmit various parasites of the genus Plasmodium that are the cause of malaria.
  • ANOREXIAnounAncient Greek42 findersLoss of appetite, especially as a result of disease.
  • ANORTHITEnounAncient Greek3 findersA variety of plagioclase feldspar, the calcium endmember of that series.
  • ANTALGICadjectiveAncient Greek15 findersalleviating pain
  • ANTHEMnounAncient Greek19 findersAntiphon.

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