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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 801 to 900 of 3,037.

  • DEMOTICSnounAncient Greek16 findersThe area of knowledge relating to the care and culture of the people; sociology in its broadest sense.
  • DENDRITEnounAncient Greek4 findersA slender projection of a nerve cell which conducts nerve impulses from a synapse to the body of the cell; a dendron.
  • DENDRITICadjectiveAncient Greek14 findersHaving a branching structure similar to a tree.
  • DENSEadjectiveAncient Greek5 findersHaving relatively high density.
  • DEONTICadjectiveAncient Greek43 findersPertaining to necessity, duty or obligation, or expressions conveying this.
  • DERMnounAncient Greek8 findersAnimal skin.
  • DERMAnounAncient Greek22 findersThe inner layer of the skin.
  • DERMATICadjectiveAncient Greek11 findersOf or relating to the skin.
  • DERMATOLOGYnounAncient Greek58 findersThe study of the skin and its diseases.
  • DERMISnounAncient Greek53 findersThe tissue of the skin underlying the epidermis.
  • DESMINEnounAncient Greek2 findersThe mineral stilbite.
  • DESPOTnounAncient Greek83 findersA ruler with absolute power; a tyrant.
  • DEUTERAGONISTnounAncient Greek10 findersA secondary character; specifically, the second most important character (after the protagonist).
  • DEUTERIUMnounAncient Greek79 findersAn isotope of hydrogen with one proton and one neutron in each atom - 21H.
  • DEUTEROGAMYnounAncient Greek8 findersA second marriage, after the death of the first husband or wife; in distinction from bigamy, as defined in the old canon law.
  • DEUTERONnounAncient Greek38 findersthe nucleus of deuterium, consisting of a proton and a neutron
  • DIABASEnounAncient Greek7 findersA fine-grained igneous rock composed mostly of pyroxene and feldspar.
  • DIABETESnounAncient Greek67 findersDiabetes mellitus; any of a group of metabolic diseases whereby a person (or other animal) has high blood sugar due to an inability to produce, or inability to metabolize, sufficie
  • DIABOLICadjectiveAncient Greek167 findersOf, being, or pertaining to a devil or the Devil.
  • DIABOLOnounAncient Greek19 findersA juggling apparatus consisting of a spool which is whirled and tossed on a string attached to handsticks.
  • DIACHYLONnounAncient Greek2 findersA plaster originally composed of the juices of several plants, later made of an oxide of lead and oil, and consisting essentially of glycerine mixed with lead salts of the fat acid
  • DIACTINEadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersdiactinal; having two rays
  • DIADEMnounAncient Greek19 findersAn ornamental headband worn as a badge of royalty.
  • DIAGENESISnounAncient Greek4 findersAll the chemical, physical, and biological changes sediment goes through during and after lithification, not including weathering or other surface changes.
  • DIAGNOSISnounAncient Greek1 finderThe process of, or an instance of, identification of the nature and cause of a medical condition or illness.
  • DIAGNOSTICadjectiveAncient Greek41 findersOf, or relating to diagnosis.
  • DIAGONALadjectiveAncient Greek66 findersJoining two nonadjacent vertices (of a polygon or polyhedron).
  • DIAGRAMnounAncient Greek65 findersA plan, drawing, sketch or outline to show the function or operation of something, or to show the relationships between the parts of a whole.
  • DIAGRAPHnounAncient Greek27 findersA drawing instrument that combines a protractor and scale.
  • DIALECTnounAncient Greek63 findersA lect (often a regional or minority language) as part of a group or family of languages, especially if they are viewed as a single language, or if contrasted with a standardized i
  • DIALOGICadjectiveAncient Greek30 findersOf or relating to dialogue.
  • DIALOGUEnounAncient Greek49 findersA conversation or other form of discourse between two or more individuals.
  • DIALYSISnounAncient Greek2 findersA method of separating molecules or particles of different sizes by differential diffusion through a semipermeable membrane.
  • DIALYTICadjectiveAncient Greek14 findersRelating to, or producing dissolution
  • DIAMANTEnounAncient Greek49 findersAn artificial diamond used as adornment, such as a rhinestone.
  • DIAMETERnounAncient Greek37 findersAny straight line between two points on the circumference of a circle that passes through the center of the circle; a chord that passes through the center of the circle.
  • DIANOETICadjectiveAncient Greek4 findersPertaining to reason or thinking; intellectual.
  • DIANOIAnounAncient Greek4 findersDiscursive thought on mathematical or scientific subjects.
  • DIANOIASnounAncient Greek2 findersDiscursive thought on mathematical or scientific subjects.
  • DIAPASONnounAncient Greek21 findersThe musical octave.
  • DIAPAUSEnounAncient Greek10 findersA temporary pause in the growth and development of an organism due to adverse environmental conditions (especially in insects and in the embryos of many of the oviparous species of
  • DIAPENTEnounAncient Greek3 findersThe interval of the fifth or the harmonic ratio 3:2.
  • DIAPHANOUSadjectiveAncient Greek322 findersTransparent or translucent; allowing light to pass through; capable of being seen through.
  • DIAPHONYnounAncient Greek58 findersA form of harmony in which the parts proceeded by parallel motion in fourths, fifths, and octaves.
  • DIAPHORETICadjectiveAncient Greek51 findersGenerating sweat or perspiration.
  • DIAPHRAGMnounAncient Greek231 findersIn mammals, a sheet of muscle separating the thorax from the abdomen, contracted and relaxed in respiration to draw air into and expel air from the lungs.
  • DIAPIRnounAncient Greek5 findersAn intrusion of a ductile rock into an overburden.
  • DIASPORAnounAncient Greek212 findersThe dispersion of a group in a manner comparable to that of the Jews among the Gentiles after the Babylonian captivity (6th century BCE).
  • DIASPOREnounAncient Greek17 findersA natural hydrate of aluminium, sometimes forming stalactites.
  • DIASTEMAnounAncient Greek12 findersA gap or space between two adjacent teeth, especially the upper front incisors (in humans).
  • DIASTERnounAncient Greek3 findersA double star; applied to the nucleus of a cell, when, during cell division, the loops of the nuclear network separate into two groups, preparatory to the formation of two daughter
  • DIASTOLEnounAncient Greek46 findersThe phase or process of relaxation and dilation of the heart chambers, between contractions, during which they fill with blood; an instance of the process.
  • DIATHERMANOUSadjectiveAncient Greek16 findersHaving the property of transmitting radiant heat; diathermal.
  • DIATOMnounAncient Greek148 findersAny of a group of minute unicellular algae having a siliceous covering of great delicacy, now categorized as class Diatomophyceae or division Bacillariophyta.
  • DIATONICadjectiveAncient Greek65 findersRelating to or characteristic of a musical scale which contains seven pitches and a pattern of five whole tones and two semitones; particularly, of the major or natural minor scale
  • DIATRIBEnounAncient Greek95 findersAn abusive, bitter verbal or written attack, criticism or denunciation.
  • DICASTnounAncient Greek3 findersA kind of juror.
  • DICASTERYnounAncient Greek31 findersA ministry or department of the Roman Curia of the Holy See, whether administrative or ecclesiastical.
  • DICHASIUMnounAncient Greek3 findersA cymose inflorescence with all branches below the terminal flower in regular opposite pairs.
  • DICHOGAMIESnounAncient Greek4 findersThe condition in which an organism changes sex during its lifetime.
  • DICHOGAMYnounAncient Greek12 findersThe condition in which an organism changes sex during its lifetime.
  • DICHOTOMIZEverbAncient Greek2 findersTo separate into two parts, to classify into two classes, or to categorize into two categories.
  • DICHOTOMYnounAncient Greek173 findersA separation or division into two; a distinction that results in such a division.
  • DICROTISMnounAncient Greek1 finderThe condition of each beat of the pulse consisting of two sphygmographic waves.
  • DICTYOGENnounAncient Greek2 findersA plant with net-veined leaves and monocotyledonous embryos, belonging to the class Dictyogenae, proposed by Lindley for the families Dioscoreaceae, Smilacaceae, Trilliaceae, etc.
  • DICYNODONTnounAncient Greek1 finderA member of the infraorder Dicynodontia of dominant herbivores of the Late Permian, the most successful group of non-mammalian synapsids.
  • DIDACTnounAncient Greek81 findersA didactic person.
  • DIDACTICadjectiveAncient Greek74 findersInstructive or intended to teach or demonstrate, especially with regard to morality.
  • DIDELPHOUSadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderSynonym of didelphic.
  • DIDYMIUMnounAncient Greek1 finderA mixture of praseodymium and neodymium once thought to be an element (symbol Di).
  • DIDYMIUMSnounAncient Greek1 finderA mixture of praseodymium and neodymium once thought to be an element (symbol Di).
  • DIEGESISnounAncient Greek4 findersA narration or recitation.
  • DIEGETICadjectiveAncient Greek141 findersOf or relating to diegesis; existing within a fictional universe (rather than as background), and able to be perceived by the characters.
  • DIETnounAncient Greek30 findersThe food and beverage a person or animal consumes.
  • DIETETICadjectiveAncient Greek4 findersRelating to diet.
  • DIGAMYnounAncient Greek3 findersA second marriage (as after the death or divorce of a spouse)
  • DIGLOSSIAnounAncient Greek3 findersThe coexistence in a given population of two closely related native languages or dialects, one of which is regarded as more prestigious than the other; the similar coexistence of t
  • DIGLOTnounAncient Greek10 findersA bilingual inscription, book, or person.
  • DIGONEUTICadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersHaving two broods per season.
  • DIMEROUSadjectiveAncient Greek8 findersIn two parts; having two parts in each whorl of a flower.
  • DIMITYnounAncient Greek66 findersA light strong fabric with woven stripes or squares.
  • DINICadjectiveAncient Greek3 findersRelating to vertigo or dizziness.
  • DINOSAURnounAncient Greek159 findersThose animals of the clade Dinosauria that existed during the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous periods and are now extinct.
  • DIOCESEnounAncient Greek85 findersAn administrative division of the later Roman Empire, established by the Herodian tetrarchy.
  • DIODEnounAncient Greek10 findersAn electronic device that allows current to flow in one direction only; used chiefly as a rectifier.
  • DIOECIESnounAncient Greek1 finderThe condition of being dioecious, namely having separate sexes, especially of plants.
  • DIOECYnounAncient Greek8 findersThe condition of being dioecious, namely having separate sexes, especially of plants.
  • DIOPSIDEnounAncient Greek1 finderA monoclinic pyroxene mineral, a magnesium calcium silicate with the chemical formula CaMgSi2O6, found in igneous and metamorphic rocks.
  • DIOPTERnounAncient Greek97 findersA unit of measure of the power of a lens or mirror, equal to the reciprocal of its focal length in meters. Myopia is diagnosed and measured in diopters.
  • DIORITEnounAncient Greek43 findersA grey intrusive igneous rock composed mostly of plagioclase feldspar, biotite, hornblende and/or pyroxene.
  • DIOTAnounAncient Greek2 findersA vase or drinking cup with two handles.
  • DIPHYODONTadjectiveAncient Greek14 findersHaving two successive sets of teeth (deciduous and permanent), one succeeding the other.
  • DIPLOEnounAncient Greek5 findersThe thin layer of soft, spongy, or cancellate tissue between the bone plates which constitute the skull.
  • DIPLOMAnounAncient Greek10 findersA document issued by an educational institution testifying that the recipient has earned a degree or has successfully completed a particular course of study.
  • DIPLOMATnounAncient Greek23 findersA person, such as an ambassador, who is accredited to represent a government officially in its relations with other governments or international organisations
  • DIPODYnounAncient Greek4 findersA unit of two metrical feet.
  • DIPTERANnounAncient Greek24 findersAn insect of the large order Diptera; a fly.
  • DIPTEROSnounAncient Greek1 finderA building with double peristyle or colonnade.
  • DIPTYCHnounAncient Greek225 findersA writing tablet consisting of two leaves of rigid material connected by hinges and shutting together so as to protect the writing within.
  • DIRAMnounAncient Greek1 finderA Tajikistani coin; 100 dirams equal one somoni.

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