Άγγελος aggelos, [angelos, like in: ang(er)-el(f)-os]
In greek angelos means "a messenger" im not sure if angel would be the same but I ^-^
"άγγελος" (angelos)
angel
The English phrase "angel of death" has a Greek translation. When written with the English alphabet this phrase translates into the Greek "angelos tou thanatou".
άγγελοι διαμονής
The English word "angel" comes from the Greek "angelos." In ancient Greece an angel meant a messenger, either in human form or in supernatural form.
The English word "angel" comes from a Greek word meaning "messenger".
I was going to say Nico Di Angelo XD but i found skoteeno(dark) angelos(angel)
No. Skellig, by David Almond is a boy who meets Skellig, the man-owl-angel creature. It has no ancient Greek monster origins, save that 'angel' is close to the Greek word messenger.
Φύλακας άγγελος (filakas aggelos) "gg" is pronounced like in word gate, gaze
The word archangel came about in the 12th century in Olde French. It came from earlier versions of the Latin, archangelus, and the Greek, arkhangelos. These both mean "chief angel."Greek arkh- chief (from archon meaning ruler)Greek angelos - angel (from angelos meaning messenger)The connection to rules comes from the word archon.
According to Oxford Dictionary: Origin OE engel , ult. via eccles. L. from GK angelos 'messenger'The word angel is a merging of the Old English word engel (hard "g") and the Old French angele, both of which are romanisation of the ancient Greek word angelos(messenger, envoy, agent).
what is the meaning of angel in Greek
There is no such goddess. However, it might interest you to know that the word angel comes from Greek and means "messenger". Hermes, was the Olympian messenger god, with Ithax or Ithas as the Titan messenger god. Arke was the Titan goddess of messengers, and her sister was Iris - a rainbow and messenger goddess who later served Hera. Angelia, daughter of Hermes, was also a goddess of messages.
Angel, the word, means in Greek "messengers", thus any messenger of supernatural ability may then be considered a "angel" in fairytale.