The Greek word for pain is "πόνος" (ponos).
"Nostalgia" came from the Greek words "nost" (to come home) and "algia" (pain.)
The root word for hyperesthesia is "esthesia," which comes from the Greek word "aisthēsis" meaning sensation or perception. Hyperesthesia refers to an increased sensitivity to stimuli such as touch, pain, or temperature.
The suffix "-algia" comes from the Greek word "álgos," meaning pain. This suffix is commonly used in medical terminology to denote a condition involving pain.
The Greek word for experience is εμπειρία (empeiría).
In Greek, the word "collo" does not have a specific meaning. It is not a Greek word.
Greek origin The name Achilles is primarily a male name of Greek origin that means Pain. May be from the Greek word 'achos' which means "pain" or from the name of the Achelous River.
ancient greek: άλγος new greek:πόνος
The Greek word 'ponos' means pain in English.
Algology is the study of pain, from the Greek word for pain "algos", usually related to medical practices in Greece or Turkey.
"Nostalgia" came from the Greek words "nost" (to come home) and "algia" (pain.)
Component, position, and postpone.
brot/pan/pain... Psomi (Greek)Pan (Spanish)
An analgesic is a painkiller. The word analgesic derives from Greek an- "without" and algos "pain".
Poena was the Greek Goddess of Punishment. Poena was the daughter of Aether and Gaea, she was a minor Greek deity.
The term "Fibromyalgia" comes from both Latin and Greek roots. Fibro (latin) meaning the Fiberous tissues. Mya (from the Greek Myo) meaning muscles. Algia (greek) meaning pain.
the word you're looking for is nostalgia, right? "nostos" means homecoming, and "algos" means intense pain. Which means suffering from your need to return to your place of origin. Sth like being really, reaaally homesick i guess. I'm Greek and we learn ancient Greek at school..When we did the Odyssey, they almost brainwashed that with that word :p
Odynophagia (from the Greek roots odyno-, pain + -phagia, from phagein, to eat) is pain on the mouth or esophagus when swallowing. The word is singular and has no plural form.