In Greek, ''love'' is αγάπη or ερως (agapi/agape or eros). I cant see any connection.
Philia isn't a Latin root word. It's Greek. It means fear.
To love enough (But it's not Greek,it's Latin!)
Bibliophile is not from a Latin root: it is based on two Greek words biblios and phileinwhich literally means love books
Nothing - the word φίλος (philos) is classical Greek for beloved, dear or friendly; as a noun it means a friend or confidant.The Latin equivalent is dilectus or carus(adjective) or amicus (noun).
Agape (ah-GAH-pee): "love"
The city of brotherly love is Philidelphia. The name derives from Greek: "philias"- one of several greek words for love, this one in particular meaning "friendly camaraderie" and adelfós- meaning "brother"
There are several words for "love" in Greek. The most common is Agape. As a verb Agapo means "I love"; Agapetos means "beloved."
Philanthropy could be actions displaying a love for man, based on Greek root words.
To love. The infinitive of amo.
It means erotic or sexy. Erokawaii is actually a real popular type of style that means sexy, but cute.
Agape phila philos eros
One of the Greek words for love (there are five) is Eros, and means passionate love, generally referring to the emotion felt between lovers.