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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 2,501 to 2,600 of 3,037.

  • SATIREnounAncient Greek36 findersA literary device of writing or art which principally ridicules its subject often as an intended means of provoking or preventing change or highlighting a shortcoming in the work o
  • SATRAPYnounAncient Greek39 findersThe territory governed by a satrap; a province of any of several ancient empires of West Asia (specifically, of the Median or Achaemenid empires or certain of their successors, inc
  • SATYRnounAncient Greek116 findersA sylvan deity or demigod, male companion of Pan or Dionysus, represented as part man and part goat, and characterized by riotous merriment and lasciviousness, sometimes pictured w
  • SATYRICadjectiveAncient Greek26 findersOf or pertaining to a satyr.
  • SAURELnounAncient Greek1 finderAny carangoid fish of the genus Trachurus, especially Trachurus trachurus, of Europe and America, and Trachurus picturatus of California; the skipjack, scad or horse mackerel.
  • SAUROIDadjectiveAncient Greek6 findersResembling or relating to the saurians.
  • SCALENEadjectiveAncient Greek161 findersHaving sides all unequal in length.
  • SCANDALIZEverbAncient Greek2 findersTo cause great offense to (someone); to shock with something scandalous.
  • SCAPHOIDadjectiveAncient Greek100 findersShaped like a boat.
  • SCARIFYverbAncient Greek133 findersTo remove thatch (build-up of organic matter on the soil) from a lawn, to dethatch.
  • SCATOLOGYnounAncient Greek114 findersThe scientific study or chemical analysis of faeces.
  • SCATTERverbAncient Greek3 findersTo (cause to) separate and go in different directions; to disperse.
  • SCAZONnounAncient Greek1 finderA limping satiric meter in classical verse.
  • SCENEnounAncient Greek33 findersThe location of an event that attracts attention.
  • SCENICadjectiveAncient Greek15 findershaving beautiful scenery; picturesque
  • SCEPTREnounAncient Greek16 findersAn ornamental staff held by a ruling monarch as a symbol of power.
  • SCHEMAnounAncient Greek153 findersAn outline or image universally applicable to a general conception, under which it is likely to be presented to the mind (for example, a body schema).
  • SCHEMATAnounAncient Greek45 findersplural of schema
  • SCHEMATIZEverbAncient Greek1 finderTo organize according to a scheme.
  • SCHEMEnounAncient Greek13 findersAn artful deviation from the ordinary arrangement of words.
  • SCHISMnounAncient Greek18 findersA split or separation within a group or organization, typically caused by discord.
  • SCHISMAnounAncient Greek2 findersA very small interval equal to half a comma.
  • SCHISTnounAncient Greek38 findersAny of a variety of coarse-grained crystalline metamorphic rocks with a foliated structure that allows easy division into slabs or slates.
  • SCHIZOIDadjectiveAncient Greek15 findersCharacterized by social withdrawal and emotional coldness or flattened affectivity.
  • SCHIZONTnounAncient Greek2 findersA cell that divides by schizogony.
  • SCHOLARnounAncient Greek98 findersA student; one who studies at school or college, typically having a scholarship.
  • SCHOLIONnounAncient Greek4 findersA scholium.
  • SCHOLIUMnounAncient Greek13 findersA note added to a text as an explanation, criticism or commentary.
  • SCIAENOIDadjectiveAncient Greek4 findersOf or relating to the Sciaenidae, a family of marine fishes.
  • SCIATICadjectiveAncient Greek36 findersOf, or relating to the ischium.
  • SCIURINEadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersPertaining to or characteristic of squirrels.
  • SCLERAnounAncient Greek268 findersThe white of the eye; the tough outer coat of the eye that covers the eyeball except for the cornea.
  • SCLERODERMnounAncient Greek3 findersAlternative form of scleroderma.
  • SCLERODERMAnounAncient Greek3 findersA chronic systemic autoimmune disease characterized by hardening the skin or other organs through excessive deposits of collagen.
  • SCLEROMAnounAncient Greek12 findersinduration of the tissues
  • SCLEROTIUMnounAncient Greek9 findersA compact mass of hardened mycelium stored with reserve food material that, in some higher fungi such as ergot, becomes detached and remains dormant until a favourable opportunity
  • SCOLEXnounAncient Greek18 findersThe structure at the front end of a tapeworm which, in the adult, has suckers and hooks by which it attaches itself to a host.
  • SCOLIONnounAncient Greek5 findersAny of a genre of songs sung in turn by symposiasts to the accompaniment of a lyre.
  • SCOLOPENDRAnounAncient Greek11 findersA mythical sea-creature, reputed to be able to disgorge its bowels to dislodge any fishing-hook.
  • SCOMBROIDadjectiveAncient Greek4 findersPertaining to mackerel.
  • SCOPOPHILEnounAncient Greek1 finderOne who is subject to scopophilia.
  • SCORIAnounAncient Greek35 findersThe slag or dross that remains after the smelting of metal from an ore.
  • SCORODITEnounAncient Greek1 finderAn orthorhombic-dipyramidal mineral containing arsenic, hydrogen, iron, and oxygen.
  • SCORPIOIDadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderOf, pertaining to, or appearing like a scorpion.
  • SCORPIONnounAncient Greek47 findersAny of the order Scorpiones of arachnids related to spiders, characterised by two large front pincers and a curved tail with a venomous sting at the end.
  • SCOTIAnounAncient Greek7 findersA concave molding with a lower edge projecting beyond the top.
  • SCOTOMAnounAncient Greek15 findersAn area of impaired or lost vision within a visual field otherwise in a good (or at least healthy) state.
  • SCOTOMYnounAncient Greek2 findersdizziness with dimness of sight
  • SCOTOPIAnounAncient Greek1 finderThe vision of an eye under low-light conditions.
  • SCULPINnounAncient Greek32 findersA small fish of the family Cottidae, usually lacking scales. Often found on river bottoms and in tidal pools.
  • SCYBALAnounAncient Greek2 findersa hardened mass of feces
  • SCYTALEnounAncient Greek15 findersA cylinder with a strip of parchment wound around it on which a message is written, used for cryptography by the ancient Spartans.
  • SECERNverbAncient Greek3 findersTo separate or set apart (someone or something from other persons or things).
  • SEINEnounAncient Greek22 findersA long net having floats attached at the top and sinkers (weights) at the bottom, used in shallow water for catching fish.
  • SEISMnounAncient Greek2 findersA shaking of the Earth's surface; an earthquake or tremor.
  • SEISMICadjectiveAncient Greek35 findersRelated to, or caused by an earthquake or other vibration of the Earth.
  • SELACHIANadjectiveAncient Greek8 findersPertaining to (what is now classified as) the superorder Selachimorpha or division Selachii, comprising the sharks; or, sometimes more broadly, to the subclass Elasmobranchii, incl
  • SELENITEnounAncient Greek11 findersA soft, glassy form of gypsum (chemical formula CaSO4·2H2O).
  • SELENIUMnounAncient Greek394 findersA nonmetallic chemical element (symbol Se) with an atomic number of 34, used mainly in glassmaking and pigments and as a semiconductor.
  • SEMANTICadjectiveAncient Greek175 findersOf or relating to semantics or the meanings of words.
  • SEMANTICSnounAncient Greek15 findersA branch of linguistics studying the meaning of words.
  • SEMAPHOREnounAncient Greek225 findersAny equipment used for visual signalling by means of flags, lights, or mechanically moving arms, which are used to represent letters of the alphabet, or words.
  • SEMASIOLOGYnounAncient Greek1 finderSemantics; a discipline within linguistics concerned with the meaning of a word independent of its phonetic expression.
  • SEMATICadjectiveAncient Greek9 findersActing as a sign of danger.
  • SEMATOLOGYnounAncient Greek1 finderThe science of signs, particularly of verbal signs, in the operation of thinking and reasoning; the science of language as expressed by signs.
  • SEMEnounAncient Greek6 findersAnything which serves for any purpose as a substitute for an object of which it is, in some sense, a representation, sign, or symbol.
  • SEMEIONnounAncient Greek3 findersA unit of time, a division of a foot; a mora.
  • SEMIOLOGYnounAncient Greek21 findersSemiotics, the study of signs.
  • SEMIOTICadjectiveAncient Greek172 findersOf or relating to semiotics or to semantics.
  • SEMIOTICSnounAncient Greek8 findersThe study of signs and symbols, especially as means of language or communication.
  • SENVYnounAncient Greek3 findersThe mustard plant or its seed.
  • SEPIAnounAncient Greek148 findersA dark brown pigment made from the secretions of the cuttlefish.
  • SEPTICadjectiveAncient Greek240 findersOf or pertaining to sepsis.
  • SERICEOUSadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersOf or relating to silk; consisting of, or resembling silk; silky.
  • SHAWMnounAncient Greek56 findersA mediaeval double-reed wind instrument with a conical wooden body.
  • SHINGLESnounAncient Greek4 findersHerpes zoster, caused by Human herpes virus 3, in genus Varicellovirus.
  • SHULnounAncient Greek81 findersAn Ashkenazi synagogue.
  • SHULEDnounAncient Greek1 finderAn Ashkenazi synagogue.
  • SHULINGnounAncient Greek1 finderAn Ashkenazi synagogue.
  • SIALICadjectiveAncient Greek8 findersOf or pertaining to saliva.
  • SIBYLnounAncient Greek39 findersA pagan female oracle or prophetess, especially the Cumaean sibyl.
  • SIDEROLITEnounAncient Greek1 finderAn iron meteorite; a siderite.
  • SIGMAnounAncient Greek102 findersThe eighteenth letter of the Classical and Modern Greek alphabets (Σ, σ), the twentieth letter of Old and Ancient.
  • SIGMATICadjectiveAncient Greek16 findersHaving the consonant s added to the root in order to form a tense or case stem.
  • SIGMOIDadjectiveAncient Greek127 findersSemi-circular, like the uncial or lunate sigma (similar to English C).
  • SILKENadjectiveAncient Greek41 findersMade of silk.
  • SILPHIUMnounAncient Greek12 findersA plant, thought to be extinct, used in Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome in cooking and as a contraceptive.
  • SIMAnounAncient Greek4 findersThe upturned edge of a roof which acts as a gutter; a cyma.
  • SIMIANadjectiveAncient Greek149 findersOf or pertaining to apes and monkeys.
  • SIMPATICOadjectiveAncient Greek46 findersHaving a compatible temperament or pleasing qualities.
  • SIPHONnounAncient Greek129 findersA bent pipe or tube with one end lower than the other, in which hydrostatic pressure exerted due to the force of gravity moves liquid from one reservoir to another.
  • SIRENnounAncient Greek43 findersOne of a group of nymphs who lured mariners to their death on the rocks.
  • SISTRUMnounAncient Greek2 findersAn ancient Egyptian musical instrument, to be shaken, consisting of a metal frame holding percussive metal beads.
  • SITOPHOBIAnounAncient Greek11 findersA morbid or insane dread of eating. An aversion to food.
  • SKATOLEnounAncient Greek14 findersA mildly toxic white crystalline organic compound of the indole family, occurring naturally in faeces and coal tar, 3-methylindole (C9H9N).
  • SKENEnounAncient Greek27 findersAn element of ancient Greek theater: the structure at the back of the stage.
  • SKETCHverbAncient Greek8 findersTo make a brief, basic drawing.
  • SKEUOMORPHnounAncient Greek55 findersA design feature copied from a similar feature in another object, even when not functionally necessary.
  • SKIAGRAMnounAncient Greek4 findersA picture or image created from shadows, especially with X-rays.
  • SKIATRONnounAncient Greek2 findersA kind of cathode ray tube that replaces the conventional light-emitting phosphor layer on the face of the tube screen with a scotophor such as potassium chloride.

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