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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 2,301 to 2,400 of 3,038.

  • PODAGRAnounAncient Greek5 findersGout in the big toe.
  • PODAGRICadjectiveAncient Greek4 findersOf or relating to gout.
  • PODITEnounAncient Greek2 findersA limb of a crustacean when ambulatory.
  • PODIUMnounAncient Greek67 findersA platform on which to stand, as when conducting an orchestra or preaching at a pulpit; any low platform or dais.
  • PODOCARPnounAncient Greek1 finderAny of several coniferous trees, of the genus Podocarpus, from the southern hemisphere.
  • POEMnounAncient Greek27 findersA literary piece written in verse.
  • POESYnounAncient Greek102 findersA poem.
  • POETnounAncient Greek17 findersA person who writes poems.
  • POETICadjectiveAncient Greek46 findersRelating to poetry.
  • POETRYnounAncient Greek37 findersLiterature composed in verse or language exhibiting conscious attention to patterns and rhythm.
  • POLEISnounAncient Greek4 findersplural of polis
  • POLEMARCHnounAncient Greek7 findersThe military commander-in-chief in Athens, one of the nine archonts.
  • POLEMICnounAncient Greek176 findersA person who writes in support of one opinion, doctrine, or system, in opposition to another; one skilled in polemics; a controversialist; a disputant.
  • POLICEnounAncient Greek31 findersA constituted body of officers representing the civil authority of government, empowered to maintain public order and safety, enforce the law, and prevent, detect, and investigate
  • POLICYnounAncient Greek39 findersA principle of behaviour, conduct which an entity (government, organization, etc.) applies or seeks to follow, especially as formally expressed by an authoritative body.
  • POLIORCETICadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderRelating to poliorcetics, the art of siege warfare.
  • POLISnounAncient Greek79 findersA Greek city-state.
  • POLITICadjectiveAncient Greek70 findersOf or relating to polity, or civil government; political.
  • POLITYnounAncient Greek233 findersOrganizational structure and governance, especially of a state or a religion.
  • POLYANTHUSnounAncient Greek8 findersA type of primula, apparently originally from a hybrid between the cowslip and the primrose, having many different-coloured flowers.
  • POLYARCHnounAncient Greek15 findersA state of many rulers, many leaders.
  • POLYCHETEnounAncient Greek6 findersAny of many annelid worms, of the class Polychaeta, such as the lugworm; they have a segmented body with pairs of bristles on each segment.
  • POLYCHRESTnounAncient Greek9 findersA medicine that serves for many uses, or that cures many diseases.
  • POLYGONnounAncient Greek105 findersA plane figure bounded by edges that are all straight lines.
  • POLYGONUMnounAncient Greek5 findersAny of many plants, of the family Polygonaceae, embracing a large number of species, including bistort, knotweed, smartweed, etc.
  • POLYHALITEnounAncient Greek1 finderA mineral usually occurring in fibrous masses, of a brick-red color, being tinged with iron, and consisting chiefly of the sulphates of lime, magnesia, and soda.
  • POLYHISTORnounAncient Greek14 findersSomeone gifted or learned to a great extent or in multiple disciplines; a great scholar.
  • POLYMASTIAnounAncient Greek1 finderThe fact or condition of having more than two mammae or nipples.
  • POLYMATHnounAncient Greek181 findersA person with extraordinarily broad and comprehensive knowledge.
  • POLYMATHIESnounAncient Greek2 findersThe knowledge of many arts and sciences; variety of learning.
  • POLYMERnounAncient Greek56 findersA long or larger molecule consisting of a chain or network of many repeating units, formed by chemically bonding together many identical or similar small molecules called monomers.
  • POLYPnounAncient Greek41 findersA cylindrical coelenterate, such as the hydra, having a mouth surrounded with tentacles. The sessile life stage of many cnidarians, whose free-swimming stage, if present, is the me
  • POLYPHONICadjectiveAncient Greek22 findersOf or relating to polyphony.
  • POLYPUSnounAncient Greek3 findersA medical phenomenon. A polyp. A cardiac thrombus usually found post-mortem.
  • POLYTHEISMnounAncient Greek90 findersThe belief in the existence of multiple gods.
  • POMPnounAncient Greek23 findersShow of magnificence; parade; display; power.
  • POMPOUSadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderAffectedly grand, solemn or self-important.
  • POPEnounAncient Greek3 findersAn honorary title of the Roman Catholic bishop of Rome as father and head of his church, a sovereign of the Vatican city state.
  • POREnounAncient Greek13 findersA tiny opening in the skin.
  • PORGYnounAncient Greek32 findersAny of several fish of the family Sparidae of seabreams. In particular, the scup (paugie, Stenotomus chrysops).
  • PORISMnounAncient Greek1 finderA proposition affirming the possibility of finding such conditions as will render a certain determinate problem indeterminate or capable of innumerable solutions.
  • PORISTICadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderOf or relating to a porism; of the nature of a porism.
  • POTHOSnounAncient Greek43 findersAny vine of species Epipremnum aureum, widely cultivated as a houseplant, once classified in the genus Pothos.
  • PRAGMATICadjectiveAncient Greek340 findersPractical, concerned with making decisions and actions that are useful in practice, not just theory.
  • PRASEnounAncient Greek8 findersA variety of cryptocrystalline of a green colour.
  • PRAXEOLOGYnounAncient Greek14 findersThe study of human action or conduct.
  • PRAXISnounAncient Greek863 findersThe practical application of any branch of learning.
  • PRESBYOPIAnounAncient Greek2 findersInability of the eye, due to ageing, to focus on nearby objects.
  • PRIAPUSnounAncient Greek6 findersAn image of the god Priapus, often used as a scarecrow in ancient gardens.
  • PRISMnounAncient Greek114 findersA polyhedron with parallel ends of the same polygonal shape and size, the other faces being parallelogram-shaped sides. An object having the shape of a geometrical prism (sense 1).
  • PROBLEMnounAncient Greek12 findersA difficulty that has to be resolved or dealt with.
  • PROBLEMATICadjectiveAncient Greek68 findersPosing a problem; having or suffering from problem(s): Difficult to overcome, solve, or decide. Not settled, uncertain, of uncertain outcome; debatable, questionable, open to doubt
  • PROCLITICnounAncient Greek1 finderA clitic that joins with the following word phonetically, graphically, or both.
  • PROEMnounAncient Greek21 findersAn introduction, preface or preamble.
  • PROGLOTTIDnounAncient Greek1 finderA segment of a tapeworm; they contain both male and female reproductive organs
  • PROGNOSTICadjectiveAncient Greek101 findersOf, pertaining to or characterized by prognosis or prediction.
  • PROLOGUEnounAncient Greek33 findersA speech or section used as an introduction, especially to a play or novel.
  • PROMACHOSnounAncient Greek1 finderA deity who fights in front of, or champions, some person or state.
  • PRONAOSnounAncient Greek6 findersThe inner area of the portico of a Greek or Roman temple
  • PROPAEDEUTICadjectiveAncient Greek6 findersPreparatory or introductory.
  • PROPHECYnounAncient Greek1 finderA prediction, especially one made by a prophet or under divine inspiration.
  • PROPHETnounAncient Greek2 findersSomeone who speaks by divine inspiration.
  • PROPHETICadjectiveAncient Greek10 findersHaving the ability to prophesize; prescient.
  • PROPHYLLnounAncient Greek2 findersThe frequently specialised or reduced leaf produced at the first node of a new shoot.
  • PROPOLISnounAncient Greek5 findersAn aromatic glue-like substance produced by honeybees from tree resin, waxes, and their own secretions, used in the construction of their hives.
  • PROPYLAEUMnounAncient Greek3 findersA vestibule or entrance, to a temple.
  • PROPYLONnounAncient Greek1 finderAlternative spelling of propylaeum.
  • PROSCENIUMnounAncient Greek50 findersThe stage area between the curtain and the orchestra.
  • PROSEUCHEnounAncient Greek2 findersA place of prayer; among the Jews, one that was not a synagogue, or the temple, usually roofless.
  • PROSODYnounAncient Greek128 findersThe study of rhythm, intonation, stress, and related attributes in speech.
  • PROSOMAnounAncient Greek1 finderThe front segment of a body which is divided into two or more segments, especially the cephalothorax of an arachnid or crustacean.
  • PROSTHETICadjectiveAncient Greek24 findersArtificial, acting as a substitute for part of the body; relating to prosthesis.
  • PROTAGONISTnounAncient Greek2 findersThe main character, or one of the main characters, in any story, such as a literary work or drama.
  • PROTEINnounAncient Greek17 findersAny of numerous large, complex naturally-produced molecules composed of one or more long chains of amino acids, in which the amino acid groups are held together by peptide bonds.
  • PROTHALAMIONnounAncient Greek1 finderA song or poem in honour of a bride and bridegroom about to be married.
  • PROTHETICadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderof, relating to, or involving prothesis
  • PROTISTnounAncient Greek7 findersAny of the eukaryotic, usually unicellular organisms—including protozoans, slime molds and some algae—historically grouped into the kingdom Protista (or Protoctista), now distribut
  • PROTIUMnounAncient Greek11 findersThe lightest and most common isotope of hydrogen, having a single proton and no neutrons: 11H. It is the only stable nuclide with no neutrons.
  • PROTOGINEnounAncient Greek4 findersA form of granite containing silvery flakes of talc or similar minerals.
  • PROTOPLASMnounAncient Greek9 findersThe entire contents of a cell comprising the nucleus and the cytoplasm. It is a semi-fluid, transparent substance which is the living matter of plant and animal cells.
  • PROTYLEnounAncient Greek1 finderA hypothetical base substance from which all chemical elements were believed to have been made; subatomic particles.
  • PROWnounAncient Greek76 findersThe front part of a vessel.
  • PRUNEnounAncient Greek32 findersA plum.
  • PRYTANEUMnounAncient Greek7 findersThe town hall in an Ancient Greek city.
  • PSALMnounAncient Greek110 findersA sacred song; a poetical composition for use in the praise or worship of God.
  • PSALMODYnounAncient Greek27 findersThe singing or the writing of psalms.
  • PSALTERnounAncient Greek103 findersSynonym of Psalms, particularly when printed as a separate work from the Bible.
  • PSALTERIUMnounAncient Greek13 findersAn omasum.
  • PSALTERYnounAncient Greek85 findersA zither-like musical instrument consisting of a soundboard with multiple strings, played by plucking the strings with the fingers or a plectrum.
  • PSCHENTnounAncient Greek119 findersThe double crown of ancient Egypt, combining the white crown of Upper Egypt with the red crown of Lower Egypt, worn by pharaohs after the union of the two kingdoms in around 3000 B
  • PSEUDnounAncient Greek30 findersAn intellectually pretentious person; a poseur.
  • PSEUDOnounAncient Greek220 findersAn intellectually pretentious person; a pseudointellectual.
  • PSEUDOLOGUEnounAncient Greek9 findersA pathological liar
  • PSEUDONYMnounAncient Greek320 findersA fictitious name (more literally, a false name), as those used by writers and movie stars.
  • PSILOCINnounAncient Greek15 finders4-hydroxy-dimethyltryptamine, a hallucinogenic alkaloid found in most psychedelic mushrooms.
  • PSILOCINSnounAncient Greek1 finder4-hydroxy-dimethyltryptamine, a hallucinogenic alkaloid found in most psychedelic mushrooms.
  • PSILOPHYTEnounAncient Greek5 findersAny plant that is adapted to live in a savannah
  • PSITTACINEadjectiveAncient Greek10 findersOf or pertaining to parrots.
  • PSORAnounAncient Greek5 findersA cutaneous disease, especially psoriasis, scabies, or mange.
  • PSYCHEnounAncient Greek220 findersThe human soul, mind, or spirit.

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