"Metron" is a Greek word meaning "measure" or "meter." In English, it is often used in words related to measurement or rhythm, such as "metronome" or "metronomic."
The prefix "metr" is derived from the Greek word "metron" meaning measure. It is commonly used in English to indicate measurement or relating to measurement.
Some derivatives of the Greek word "metron" include "metric," "metre," "meter," and "metronome."
Metron is actually a Greek root (μέτρον) meaning "measure, size, distance." For example, a metronome regulates a measure of time (μέτρον + νόμος (nomos, "law")).
"Meter" is a Greek root. It comes from the Greek word "metron," which means measure.
'Trigonometry' comes from Greek: 'trigonon' = 'triangle' and 'metron' = 'measure'. So, basically, the measurement of triangles.
Metron
measure
Metron Aviation was created in 1995.
Glyphipterix metron was created in 1948.
Metron means Sphere of influence and measure of rule
peri (around) and meter/metron (measure)Περίμετρος [perImetros]Περιφέρεια [perifEria
It is the smallest unit of measure and it is Greek
It was derived from the Greek 'Metron Katholikon' meaning a universal measure. The word gave rise to the French 'Metre' in 1797 and then passed into the English language
θερμόμετρο is the Greek equivalent of the English word "thermometer." It merges θέρμη (therme, "heat") and μέτρον (metron, "measurement"). The pronunciation will be "ther-MO-meh-tro" in Aeginan Greek.
geometry,thermometer, and meter [ME tron] Measure
1665, from Gk. baros "weight" + metron "measure" (see meter(2)). Probably coined (and certainly popularized) by English scientist Robert Boyle (1627-1691).
Some derivatives of the Greek word "metron" include "metric," "metre," "meter," and "metronome."