There is no single word for that.
Its a Greek word. In Greek spelling is επίλογος (epilogos). It means after-word (something after(or over) the end of what you said/wrote)
Teleutao is a Greek word that means to die or to end.
Apothnesko is a Greek word that means to die or to end.
It refers to bringing up the other end of the scale, bringing it into balance
beta is not a word, it is a greek letter at the end of the alphabet. In chemistry, it is a type of radiation, and in math it is a varible.
No Greek word for skateboard exists. We just use the English word or the (same) word in Greek letters σκειτμποαρντ. You can use the -ιστης (-istis) in the end of the word because it means '' the person who does (that)'' but that would probably get you beat up for being a total geek. The greek word would be used is τροχοσανίδα (literaly means wheelboard). Τροχοσανιδιστής (trohosanidistis) is the one uses the skateboard.
The word is length. It means the measurement of something from end to end.
No, there is no single word in either language that means "God will win out in the end":Hebrew: אלוהים ינצח בסופו של דבר (Elohim yenatseach besofo shel hadavar).Greek: Ο Θεός θα κερδίσει στο τέλος (O Theós tha kerdísei sto télos)
The word "telos" is of Greek origin and refers to an end goal, purpose, or ultimate aim. It is commonly used in philosophy and ethics to signify the final intended outcome or result of a process or action.
Recycling ment to be together and unite as a group rec comes from the Greek word uni. And the word cling means group in Greek, which you end up with unigroup. And for more better looking you say together and unite as a group, but the Greek liked to call it recycling.
The New Testament concept of the end of time is called "parousia". This is a Greek word that means arrival - when Jesus will come, although most New Testament authors obviously believed that he had already come and that the parousia would be a second coming. Mark believed that the end of time would occur within his generation, but later authors began to accept that it would not be soon. However, in the Tanakh (Jewish Bible), there is no talk of the 'end of the world' at all.
Written "τέλος" pronounced "telos"