Hebrew = panim (×¤× ×™×)
Greek = Επιφάνεια or όψη
Latin = Facies
The English word "unity" is of Latin origin, neither Greek nor Hebrew. Unity in Hebrew is achdut (אחדות).
The Greek word is έρημος (erimos). The Hebrew word is מדבר (midbar).
the word 'priest' is ultimately from greek via latin presbyter, the term for 'elder'
in hebrew: milev (mee, lev) a construct word
The word amen comes from the Latin word amen and from the Ecclesiastical Greek word amen. It also comes from the Hebrew word amen which means truth and was used as an expression of agreement.
Neither. The word "tittle" referring to a dot above the letter i or j, is from Medieval Latin.
Car comes from the Latin word carrus or carrum ("wheeled vehicle"), or the Middle English word carre ("cart") (from Old North French), in turn these are said to have originated from the Gaulish word "Karros" (a Gallic chariot).
No, Christmas is a combination of a Greek word (Christ) and a Latin word (Mass).Christmas in Hebrew is Chag ha molad ha notsri (חג המולד הנוצרי)
The prefix "omni-" is from Latin omnis, "all". So, for example, "omnipotent" is "all-powerful"; "omniscient" is "all-knowing", etc.
There is no such thing as greek hebrew. If you just want the Hebrew word for purpose, it's kavanah (×›×•×•× ×”)
There is no such language as "Greek Hebrew", but the regular Hebrew word for relationship is keh-shehr (קשר).
No, the word "crazy" does not mean perfect in either Hebrew or Greek.