τέλεια φόρμα [teleea fOrma] or τέλεια κατάσταση [tEleea katAstasee]
No, the word "crazy" does not mean perfect in either Hebrew or Greek.
Teleios is a Greek word that means "to comlete".
Yes, it is. The word "quintessence" means the absolute purest form or the perfect example of something. Greek columns are the perfect examples of architecture, so yes, you used the word right.
The perfect form sought by Greek artists was Ideal. Ideal proportions; truth, good, beauty, etc......
The word 'perfect' is a noun form as a word for a tense of verb.The noun form of the adjective perfect (perfect) is perfectness.The noun forms of the verb to perfect (perfect) are perfecter, perfection, and the gerund, perfecting.A related noun form is perfectionist.
The Greek Têle meant 'far', or 'distant'.
The word "special" suggests, and stands for "spicy", spice-ful, delicious, fragrant, tasty, perfect. The word "special" could be "spiceal" in the beginning (in its ancient form). I don't think it's of Greek origin at all.
the most
The plural form of the Greek word for animals is ζώα pronunciated as /zoa/
The Greek word for Fruit is Karpos (Lexical Form).
Kaleido is not a Greek word, but a modern compound form made from two Greek roots, kal- "beautiful" and eidos "form."
The greek word for transformation is metamorphoo, the word literally means "metamorphosis," or "change in form."