"πόθος" (pothos), "επιθυμία" (epeetheemeea)
to love truly and deeply for as long as you can because you only get one chance for love in life .basicly what imma is saying is don't take love for granted
The word "lust" translates to the Greek word 'ἐπιθυμέω' which generally means desire
I think your spelling is offSATYRIASIS: Is an excessive or abnormal sexual desire in the male, comparableto the word used for an insatiable woman, nymphomaniaFrom the Greek word Satyr: a minor sexual Deity in the Greek pantheon
Eros is the Greek god of desire itself.As to "excessive", well, that's a matter of opinion.
This is one of the strongest Greek expressions of compassion. It is not only a pained feeling at the sight of human suffering but also the willingness and desire to remove the suffering.
Eros is the greek god of love.
There is no suffix nor prefix of the word 'desire' because 'desire' is a root word.
Cupere--to desire.
Joanne Stroud has written: 'The Olympians' -- subject(s): Greek Mythology, Greek Gods, Greek Goddesses 'The bonding of will and desire' -- subject(s): Desire, Will
Eros
it comes from the greek word indulgence meaning to to fill one`s desire for pleasure whether it be using chocolate to release endophrines in the body.
That they are Greek gods and goddesses. No, at least not in Greek myth; they do not unless they desire to.
No, an aphrodisiac is a substance which, when consumed, increases sexual desire and potency. Its name comes from Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love.