This word has a few different translations.
"the", "this", "this one", "that one" and "whom" can all be meant by "den"
deinen is the accusative form of your:
liebe deinen Nächsten - love your neighbour
streng gefälligst deinen Gehirnkasten ein bisschen an! - use your brain a little!
It means "don't" or "it doesn't" or "not" (depending on the circumstances of its usage).
"den" is a form of "the" in the German language, so "Den Haag" would mean The Hague
The translation of "den" into French is "antre". This word is feminine. Thus, "la antre" would mean "the den," and "une antre" would mean "a den."
Den has different meanings. Used in names like Den Boschor Den Haag it mean "of the". Used in sentences like Den ouden heer, it mean "the". The word is now no longer in use. Den could also mean a fir tree or spruce
There is no such word in Greek.
It is the Greek word for "battle".
"den eimai" for example: to tell someone "i'm not Greek" you say "den eimai Elliniki"
No, the word "crazy" does not mean perfect in either Hebrew or Greek.
"Greek"
"naughtiness" is not a Greek word, it is English.
Ecos mean house in Greek
If you mean what is the greek word for "wood sound" then its: Ξύλινος ήχος [xeelinos ehos] If you mean HOW DOES the Greek word for wood sound, then it's xeelo
The Greek word polygon means 'many sides'
Pisteuo is a Greek word whose meaning is to trust.