The Greek "stadion" (racecourse, unit of distance) is the root of the word "stadium".
Ecstasy is an English word. It comes from the Greek ekstasis, meaning an out-of-body experience.
"Jason" comes from the Greek word for "healer".
Metamorphosis is a Greek word; Greek is the source of an amazing number of prefixes and roots in English and other languages. It comes from "meta", meaning beyond, and "morphe", meaning form.
A skene is an old English term used commonly is the 1800's. It is devised from the greek word skaulk, witch means lather in heavenly aroma.
The root of the English word 'resolute' isn't Greek. Instead, it's Latin. The word comes from the combination of 're', which is an inseparable particle that means 'again, against, back'; and the verb 'solvo', which means 'to loosen'.
The word stadion is not part of the Greek language, but in fact is German. This word translates into the English language as the word stadium.
The English word that comes from the Greek word "grapho" is "telegraph."
hypocrisy is the English word derived from the Greek word hypokrites
The common English word that comes from the Greek word "demokratia" is democracy.
I'm not sure about few, but one is mono. This word does come from the Greek.
στάδιον [statheeon] = stadium = arena (latin)
The word "hand" comes from Old English.
galaxy in greek is "γαλαξιας"(ghalaxias) and it means the same as in english.
The English word "drama" comes from the Latin which comes from the Greek.
The word "vapor" in English comes from the Greek word "ἀτμός" (atmós), meaning "steam" or "mist."
It is prophetes (pronounced prophaytays). The English word comes from the Greek, hence the similarity.
No, it comes from the Middle English.