νέος - neos
or neo, as in neo-nazi, neo-darwinism, neo-expressionism, neo-freudian, neo-gothic, neo-latin, etc.
also - "koinos"
meaning "newly made, different from that which had been formerly"
as opposed to "neos"
meaning "young"
νέα (nea)
The literal meaning of the Greek word "evangelist" is "bringer of good news" or "messenger of good news." It comes from the Greek word "euangelion," which means "good news" or "gospel."
The English word "Gospel" comes from the Greek word "εύαγγέλιον" (pronounced "evangelion"). It literally means good news.
The word 'gospel' is derived from the Greek words meaning 'good news'.
it means good news. evangelism means to spread the good news
The Greek word for Gospel is evangelion, from which we get the English words "evangelist" and "evangelical".
Evangelium is the Latin word for Gospel (from the Greek for good news)
Greek news can be read on news publication websites such as Ekathimerini, The Telegraph, Greek News Online, Bloomberg, The Guardian, Greek Reporter, and BBC News. Many international news sources cover Greece.
The English word "news" has neither Latin nor Greek origins. It comes from the word new, meaning something recent; although it is a plural word it is treated as a singular.The word "new" is from Old English niwe or neowe, corresponding to modern German neu and Dutch nieuw.The idea that the word "news" is made up of the initials of the four compass points is entirely false.
Euangelion means good news. Source is The Greek-English Concordance to the New Testament
The word "Gospel" originates from the Greek word "euangelion," meaning "good news." This is fitting, as the writers of the New Testament routinely refer to the word, as does Christ on several occasions.
It's a Greek word (ευαγγέλιον, pronounced evv-ann-ghell-ee-on). It is made up of eu-(meaning good) and -angelia (meaning news), so basically it means good news. Today it is used exclusively to refer to the four gospels of the New Testament (because to Christians they contain the good news that the Messiah has arrived). The four evangelists, of course, are quite literally the bearers of good news.
It's a Greek word (ευαγγέλιον, pronounced evv-ann-ghell-ee-on). It is made up of eu-(meaning good) and -angelia (meaning news), so basically it means good news. Today it is used exclusively to refer to the four gospels of the New Testament (because to Christians they contain the good news that the Messiah has arrived). The four evangelists, of course, are quite literally the bearers of good news.