what is the meaning of angel in Greek
The word archangel came about in the 12th century in Olde French. It came from earlier versions of the Latin, archangelus, and the Greek, arkhangelos. These both mean "chief angel."Greek arkh- chief (from archon meaning ruler)Greek angelos - angel (from angelos meaning messenger)The connection to rules comes from the word archon.
Angel
The name is 'Archangel' rather than 'ark' angel. The word 'angel' comes from the Greek 'angelos' meaning 'messenger'. Biblically then, an angel is a spiritual being (rather than a flesh-and blood being) and a messenger from God. An archangel is a 'chief' angel. In the same way as an archbishop (in this case the 'arch' is pronounced like an arch of a bridge) is a chief bishop, an archangel (in this case it is pronounced like 'ark') is a chief angel. In the Bible there are two archangels mentioned - Gabriel and Michael. However in other writings (like the Apocrypha) other archangels are mentioned as well, such as Uriel and Raphael, plus many others.
Pari
what is the meaning of angel in Greek
Gabriel, one of two named angels in the Bible, is not the archangel. There is only one and that is Michael. Arch, meaning chief or principle. Therefore, Michael, the archangel is the chief or principle angel over all the others.
Angel
It means the chief or head Angel
It is the Spanish form of the Hebrew name "Michael". "Michael?" is a rhetorical question, meaning, "Who is like God?" The answer, of course, is "nobody". An extra connotation: Michael is the name of the chief angel.
Halo... they where a halo.... meaning hello
angel.