The English word "leopard" derives from the Greek word "pardos." In ancient Greek, "pardos" referred to a type of spotted animal, which in later usage came to denote the leopard specifically. The term combines with the Greek "leo," meaning lion, to form the word "leopard," highlighting its feline characteristics.
Patriotic derives from the Greek word patriotikoswhich derives from the word patris (=fatherland). The noun for the word patriotic in Greek is patriotismos, in English patriotism.by Sotiris (Greek)
Kaitlin is not Greek. It is the Irish spelling of Kathleen, a form of Katharine, which derives from the Greek word kathará, meaning "thoroughly cleansed, pure."
Photo = light. Graph = writing. So a Photo - graph is light writing. When you consider original photographs where in black and white ( or sepia ) you can see it's a literal translation from the Greek.
Hendrick is the Dutch form of the English name Henry. Henk is the diminutive form of Hendrick. So possibly Hank derives from Henk
its δολοφόνος (dolofonos).
"Good" (fem. form)
The word xiphoid derives from the Greek word xiphos for straight sword, the tip of which the process somewhat resembles.
The name Jill does not exist in Greek; there is no Greek equivalent for the name, therefore no translation either. If the name derives from Julia, one could say that the Greek equivalent is Ιουλία (ee-oo-Lee-ah), the female form of Julius (a Latin name).
The combining form of nervous sensation is "esthesia." It derives from the Greek word "aisthesis," meaning sensation or perception. This combining form is often used in medical terminology, such as in "anesthesia," which refers to the absence of sensation.
Old French form of Helen and English form of the Greek 'Helene' meaning "torch".
Barbera is more usually spelled as Barbara. It is used in this form in English, German and Polish, and in variations in other languages. The name derives from the Latin, barbarus, in turn taken from Greek, and meaning a stranger or barbarian. (To the ancient Greeks, anyone who spoke a language other than Greek was a stranger and a barbarian, so one word was sufficient for both.)
If what you mean is my, then it is - oh wait. My computer does not type Greek. So I will type in English letters that most resemble Greek. It is lrou. The l is the lowercase form of L, just you know it is not I (which is the uppercase form of i).