If i understood your question right, it' s "ελληνοπρεπές" (e-lee-no-pre-pes)
No, the term "barbarian" does not derive from the Greek root meaning "blood letter." It actually comes from the Greek word "barbaros," which was used to refer to foreigners or those who did not speak Greek. The term was associated with people who spoke languages that sounded like "bar bar" to Greek speakers.
The term sperm is derived from the Greek word (σπέρμα) sperma, meaning "seed".
Mimema is the Greek term for "something imitated" which is derived from mimeisthai : 'to imitate'.
This term means a hypersensitivity to an environmental factor. This comes from the Greek meaning "other work".
It comes from the Latin words for "alone" and "speak." (It is not Greek)
Theism is the study of god/gods so a 'theist' is someo one who believes in god and an 'atheist' is some one who doesn't like 'asymetrical'
Otitis. It is the combination of the Greek word otikos (belonging of the ear) with the suffix itis meaning inflammation.
The term "Fibromyalgia" comes from both Latin and Greek roots. Fibro (latin) meaning the Fiberous tissues. Mya (from the Greek Myo) meaning muscles. Algia (greek) meaning pain.
Mimema is the Greek term for "something imitated" which is derived from mimeisthai : 'to imitate'.
Dermoid is the medical term meaning skin-like
The term psychology is derived from two Greek words 'psyche' meaning soul and 'logos' meaning science or study of a subject.
The term 'like' have the same meaning with its literal meaning.