There are no Greek origins to the phrase 'oral tradition'. Instead, the phrase comes from the classical Latinlanguage of the ancient Romans. The adjective 'oral' comes from the adjective 'oris', which means 'of the mouth'. The noun 'tradition' comes from the verb 'tradere', which means 'to hand over'.
it comes from Greek and Latin
latin
greek
No, latin came from italic, greek came from hellenic.
Latin
No, Spanish roots are primarily Latin, and Latin come from Greek.
From the Greek word for "change."
Greek
No, it comes from the Greek psyche, meaning mind, and logos, meaning explanation.
Many scientific words do come from Latin or Greek. Over time, when new words are needed for new things, people create new Latin words that the Romans never used. Scientists also come up with new Greek words such as "drosophilia," the scientific name for fruit fly. "Droso" means dew, and "philia" means loving.
It come both from Ancient Greek and Latin. Τιτάνας means titan in ancient Greek, and Titanium is just the Latin adaptation of the word.
greek and Medieval latin