To make or create something
The Greek word "form" can be translated as "μορφή" (morphi) or "σχήμα" (skhima), both of which can refer to the shape, appearance, or structure of something. In philosophy, "form" is often used to describe the essential nature or characteristics of a thing.
crocodile *************************** daktylos (δάκτυλος in greek) is the older form of the word δάχτυλο (da-khtee-lo) which means finger.
In Greek, the word "collo" does not have a specific meaning. It is not a Greek word.
Both the French word "sept" and the Greek word "hepta" mean the number seven.
Yes, "form" is derived from the Latin word "forma," which itself is the source of the word in English. However, Latin borrowed "forma" from the Greek word "morphe."
The Greek word "Ellinas" means "Greek" or "a person from Greece." It is used to refer to individuals of Greek nationality or descent.
If you mean the ceremony of relιgious worship according to a prescribed form, then the greek word is "λειτουργία" (leeturgheea).
The word eclipse is originally a greek word,so obviously it has the same meaning. The exact form in greek is έκλειψη (eklipsi)
crocodile *************************** daktylos (δάκτυλος in greek) is the older form of the word δάχτυλο (da-khtee-lo) which means finger.
-crasia comes from the Greek word for mingling.
Kaitlin is not Greek. It is the Irish spelling of Kathleen, a form of Katharine, which derives from the Greek word kathará, meaning "thoroughly cleansed, pure."
The plural form of the Greek word polis is poleis.
Izydor is a Polish form the name Isidore. It is off Greek derivation and is based on the Greek word for "glory".
The plural form of the Greek word for animals is ζώα pronunciated as /zoa/
If what you mean is my, then it is - oh wait. My computer does not type Greek. So I will type in English letters that most resemble Greek. It is lrou. The l is the lowercase form of L, just you know it is not I (which is the uppercase form of i).
The Greek word for Fruit is Karpos (Lexical Form).
There is no such word in Greek.
It is the Greek word for "battle".