Yes.
The word "pneumocrania" comes from the Greek words "pneumo" meaning air and "crania" meaning skull. It is used to describe a medical condition characterized by the presence of air within the cranial cavity.
Asthma comes from the Greek meaning "panting". The feeling of shortness of breath is one of the symptoms of asthma. Many medical terms come from the Latin and/or Greek.
The term "emphysema" is derived from the Greek ἐμφυσᾶν emphysan meaning "inflate" - itself composed of ἐν en, meaning "in", and φυσᾶν physan, meaning "breath, blast".
From the Greek word "synopsis".
No, it comes from the Greek psyche, meaning mind, and logos, meaning explanation.
Science (from the Latin scientia, meaning "knowledge") does not come from a greek word.
I think it is two words the Greek "pan" bit meaning "all" and Greek "gaia" bit meaning "Earth"
It is Greek, meaning 'all earth'.
Phobia comes from the Greek φόβος, phóbos, meaning fear or morbid fear.The language is Greek.
The name of Irene come from the Greek Eirene, a word meaning 'peace'. This was the name of the goddess of peace in Greek mythology.
Yes Halogen comes from the greek meaning "salt former"
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.