None of them do. There is no "w" in the Greek language.
No. There is no 'W' in greek.
"Waterphone" was the only word with a Greek root, beginning with W, that I could find. The Greeks, of course, had no W, but I would've thought there'd be more than one English W word with a greek root in it.
In modern Greek, it is very rare to find words that start with the letter "w" since the Greek alphabet does not contain the letter "w." Some loanwords or technical terms might start with the letter "w," but they are not typically part of the traditional Greek vocabulary.
Wergfffwfhyshhegfcb
Charles W. Fornara was a classical scholar who specialized in ancient Greek history. He is best known for his work "The Nature of History in Ancient Greece and Rome," which explores historical writing and methodology in these ancient civilizations. His expertise also extended to the study of Greek inscriptions and their historical importance.
Cassiopeia is the w. She was a queen in Greek mythology.
As far as I know, there is no Greek god whose name begins with W.
W W
w hre is the ancient world
The Greeks have no letter that made a "w" sound. The closest you would get is an Ancient Greek word beginning with the letter Digamma (Δίγαμμα). Digamma, er, Ϝ or ϝ, made a "w" sound and was used only in Western words.
7 wonders of the Ancient World
7 Wonders of Ancient World