No. It is Latin
Roman....the word "ursa" is Latin for "bear"
The word for bear in Greek is feroun. However, in ancient Greek, the word is arktos. In Latin, the word for bear is ursa.
Ptolemy, A greek astronomer.
The Greek word "kynosoura" (κυνοσούρα) is the origin of the English word "cynosure." In Greek, "kynosoura" means "the tail of the dog" or "dog's tail," and it was used to refer to the constellation Ursa Minor, which includes the North Star.
Arctic comes from the Greek word arktos, meaning bear, Ursa Major, North Star. Antarctic just tacked on a prefix meaning "opposite." Arctic comes from the Greek word arktos, meaning bear, Ursa Major, North Star. Antarctic just tacked on a prefix meaning "opposite."
"Ursa" is the latin term for the English word "Bear"
Arktikós (ἀρκτικός) is a Greek equivalent of the English word "arctic." It also translates into English as "northern" and "of the (Great) Bear" through its origins in the ancient Greek word árktos (ᾰ̓́ρκτος, “bear, Ursa Major”). The pronunciation will be "ARK-tee-KOS" in Aeginan Greek.
In Greek mythology there is a legend about a girl named "Collesta"
Universe, Uranus, Ursa major, Ursa Minor.
Hawaiians did not have the same constellations as Europe, so there no equivalent to Ursa Minor in Hawaiian astronomy.
Ursa As in ursa major and ursa minor, big bear and little bear, the American Native names for the big and little dipper.
The word arctic refers to all of the regions around the north pole. It comes from the Latin word arcticus, which came from the Greek word 'arktos', which means bear, and refers to the constellation Ursa Minor, of which the North Star is a part of.