Dried up
From the Greek word Skeletos meaning 'dried up body', derived from Skleros meaning 'hard' and borrowed from Latin 'skeletus'. This word passed into French as 'squelette', into Spanish as 'esqueleto' and into Italian as 'sheletro' generally meaning 'bare outline'
The archaic word for dried up or withered is "adust."
In ancient Greek skeleton means "dried-up".
In greek it means science of life In greek it means science of life
The word "skeleton" comes from the Greek word "skeleton," which means "dried-up body" or "mummy."
If you look this word up in a dictionary, it will give the origin of this word which comes from the Greek. It means to be dried up. I think that is goes back to a long time ago when bodies were buried and decayed and what was left over after period of time was "dried" up bones. Now the word also means a framework as in the framework that is built before a home is finished.
The word 'philosophy' in Greek is derived from two words: 'philo', meaning love, and 'sophia', meaning wisdom. So, 'philosophy' literally translates to 'love of wisdom'.
The Greek roots of "telephone" are tele- "at a distance" and phoneo "speak."
The root word for "diarrhea" is the Greek word "diarrhoia," which means "a flowing through."
It is from the greek word 'atomos' meaning: indivisible. a=not, tomos=cutting.
Canon comes from the Greek word kanon, meaning reed or measurement. A canonical book is one that measures up to the standard of Holy Scripture. The canon of Scripture refers to the books that are considered the authoritative Word of God.
book scholar