}Nucleus = Unable to be split.
The original Greek word is ΑΤΟΜΟΠ( = Α + ΤΕΜÎΕΙΠ(verb) ) standing for: Undissectible*, or: Indissectible* (In-dissectible).
*I think both those words are not used in English.
Nucleus = Non clust-able (non-clausable).
Though "Nucleus" is in its Latin form, being a Latin word, the original Greek word would be: ÎΗΚΛΩΣΤΟΠor ÎΗΚΛΑΥΣΤΟΠor ÎΗΘΡΑΥΣΤΟΠor ÎΑΘΡΑΥΣΤΟÎ*, standing for: Unable to be broken down, unable to be split, break-proof.
* This word is used in modern Greek in a different form: ΑΘΡΑΥΣΤΟÎ, meaning: Break-proof.}
Uhhhhh..... no.The term "nucleus" is neither of Greek origin, nor does it mean "undissectable". The information on the term "atom" given above is essentially correct - it *is* Greek, and *does* effectively mean "indivisible" ; where it errs is in the assumption that there exists any derivational relationship between it and "nucleus, (cf. above: "The original Greek word..."). No links, either in definition or etymology, exist between the two. Moreover, their meanings as scientific terms aren't equivalent, though a relationship there does indeed exist. In very broad and liberal associational strokes, "nucleus" is to "atom" as "engine" is to "car". "Nucleus" is, in fact, of direct Latin lineage. It is the diminutive form of the word "nux", which is Latin for "nut" or "kernel". When Ernest Rutherford's research on atomic structure produced evidence that refuted J.J. Thompson's "plum pudding" structural model, he named the dense inner core of the atom "nucleus" because his own supplanting structural model evoked a fruit/seed/nut with hard inner "pit" surrounded by an outer shell (i.e., the electrons).References to the above are cheerfully available on request.Anyway, that's the 411 on "nucleus"...in a nutshell.;-)The English word "atom" comes from the Greek word ἄτομος (átomos) for "indivisible" or "unable to be divided."
Of course. The are both eukaryotes. Comes from the Greek. Means ' true kernel ', which is the nucleus.
Tropo- comes from the Greek tropos which means "turning."Meso- comes from the Greek mesos which means "middle."Thermo- comes from the Greek thermos which means "hot."Exo- comes from the Greek exō which means "outside."
FalseComes from the Greek άτομο [atomo] : α-(prefix = u- un-) + τομή/τέμνω (=cut).So it means "unable to be divided", undivided, un-divide-able
Prokaryote. Means; " before the kernel. " Which is literal Greek for before the nucleus.
Atomos. or, as we use in english, the atom.
Angiosperm comes from the Greek meaning "vessel and seed" which means seed.
Mono comes from Greek, "manos", and means one. "Saccharide" is also Greek. It comes from the word "sacchar", and means sugar.
"Dikaryotic" is based on the Greek root word "di-" meaning two, and "karyon" meaning kernel or nucleus. In fungi, dikaryotic refers to the stage of having two distinct haploid nuclei within a single cell, which is important for sexual reproduction.
Because it has a proper nucleus. (Eukaryote is greek and means Eu=true,real; Karyon=nucleus)
Monk comes from the Greek word, monakhos, which means "solitary."
It means: she who comes from the foam
The term comes from a Greek word that means "running ahead of."