Many words. One example:
Panic - a sudden overpowering fright. From Pan, a greek god who could cause fright.
Hybris, that word we use today? Its a Greek Goddess.
For that matter so is Nemesis.
'Pathos' and 'Eros' are but two...
poo in a barrel and shoot it
adore, atlas, allay, or altar
Yes.The Muses; Museum.
It's origins are in Greek mythology. It means 'most holy'.
Apollo is not a name of Hebrew or Semitic origins. Apollo is of Greek origins Ἀπόλλων which was the name the god of light in Greek Mythology. There is no etymological links to Hebrew in this name.
The Gryphon didn't have it's origins in Greek mythology, so it is rarely mentioned and has no recorded lineage. If it were to have parentage, it would likely have been Typhon and Echidna, the parents of most of the monsters in Greek Mythology.
The word maestro has origins in Latin, not Greek. The word maestro means teacher, master, or conductor of music.
Portraiture and perspective
Greek mythology has had a significant impact on the English language through the naming of planets, constellations, and scientific principles. Many English words and phrases also have origins in Greek mythology, contributing to the richness and complexity of the language. Additionally, characters and stories from Greek mythology are often referenced in literature and art, further embedding their influence in English-speaking cultures.
Greek mythology. A Cornucopia was the horn of the goat Amalthea. Amalthea was the nanny goat who suckled the God Zeus.
Volcano has no Greek origins, being derived from Vulcanus, the Roman god of fire. Zephyros is the Greek word for the west wind, or more properly, northwest.