i thought this was suposed to give you the answers
There is a Greek word 'Khoraules' which means 'flute player that accompanies the floral dance'. The word Khorus refers to Chorus, This word came to Europe to mean the Christmas Hymn
Sing....I guess... -- The word "carol" comes from the ancient Greek "choros" which means "dancing in a circle," and from the Old French word "Carole" which means "a song to accompany dancing". The use of the term originated in Britain and France in the middle ages
"A Christmas Carol" is a novella by Charles Dickens that tells the story of Ebenezer Scrooge's transformation from a miserly person to a kind-hearted one. The word "carol" originates from the Old French word "carole," which means a circle dance accompanied by singing. Over time, it came to refer to joyful songs or hymns typically associated with Christmas.
We sang a Christmas carol to our neighborhood.
No, the word carol is a homonym. A homonym has same spelling and sound with a different meaning. The word carol could be referring to a song or it can refer to the name of a person.
That's not a Latin word.
Another name for a Greek Christmas carol is a "kalanda." These are traditional songs sung during the festive season in Greece, often by groups of children going door to door.
The correct word in this case would be Christmas carol.
The word "plaque" does not occur in Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol.
That's not a Latin word.
the greek word for egg is: avgo