ευ ζείν (eph zin). which actually means the good way of life, the proper way of life.
Was the Greek word "diatribe" used to mean "way of life" in Plato's time? I know it meant something like "seminiar" or "discourse" but "way of life"??
The syllable 'bio-' serves as a prefix in the English language. When it's added to a word, it brings the meaning of 'life or organic life'. The prefix traces its origins back to the ancient, classical Greek language. In Greek, the word is 'bios', which means a course of life or a way of living. In the later, ancient, classical Latin, the term 'bios' is applied by Pliny to describe a celebrated Greek wine.
The letters '-ic' aren't a root. Instead, they're a suffix that comes into English by way of ancient, classical Latin and the even earlier, ancient, classical Greek. In Latin, the suffix is '-icus'. In the earlier Greek, the suffix is '-ikos'. Either way, the meaning is the same: 'having the character or form of' or 'of or relating to'.
ethusiasm for finding answers through communication with the gods
The question should be the other way round because renaissance statues were modelled on classical and Hellenistic statues.
The noun 'gyne' is a word from the classical Greek language of the ancient Greeks. The word 'mulier' is its equivalent in classical Latin. Either way, the noun means woman.
It represented the christian story in an abstract symbolic way
The way u would say "that would be telling" in Greek is που θα λέει.
The classical era was a time way back when when people made a bunch of statues that were either life like or were kind of fictional and religious.
Yes the title is appropriate.Taplow liked the story of the Greek Tragedy 'Agamemnon' but didn't like the way it was taught in the class i.e. drill of a lot of Greek words.In the same way he liked his teacher Mr. Crocker Harris but didn't like his classical nature.
They came to the Bahamas to get a better way of life
It comes from the Greek Bios, meaning one's life - a way of living.
An aster is a flower that looks like a star.Specifically, the designation comes from ancient Greek by way of classical Latin. The original word in Latin is spelled the same way as in English. The original word in Greek is ἀστήρ (astēr).