οξυγόνο (oxygono)
oxidation in molecular terms, but in more general terms, combustion, aka burning!
Aerobic respiration requires oxygen to produce energy, while anaerobic respiration does not rely on oxygen. The terms "aerobic" and "anaerobic" refer to the presence or absence of oxygen in the respiration process, respectively.
Hellenologophobia is the name of the phobia relating to the fear of Greek terms
Because the bone that houses the brain is called the cranium. Brainium and brainial are not Latin or Greek terms.
In Greek, fire is called "φωτιά" (pronounced "fotiá"). The term is commonly used in everyday language, while the ancient Greek word for fire is "πῦρ" (pronounced "pūr"). Both terms reflect the significance of fire in culture and mythology throughout Greek history.
Oxygen was named after the ancient Greek word oxys, meaning acid, and genes, meaning forming, because oxygen was found in most common acids.
Oxygen has a Greek origin for its name. It comes from the Greek word "oxygène" which means "acid-forming."
The terms for without oxygen are anaerobic or anoxic.
The lower level was called the Gramaticus, and the upper level school was called Rhetor. Thus the English terms grammar school and rhetoric.
aquelix is the greek word for oxygen.
οξυγόνο (oxygono)
The word "oxygen" has the same chemical meaning in medical and non-medical terms. "Oxygen" may also refer to supplemental oxygen giving to a patient, or a measurement of oxygen levels in the blood.