Yes, "adamas" is a Greek word meaning "unconquerable" or "indestructible." It is often used to refer to diamonds in ancient Greek literature.
It is beleived to be from the ancient greek word "Adamas"
It comes from the Greek word adamas, meaning unconquerable or invincible.
Diamond
"Diamond" doesn't mean anything in Latin (it stems from the Greek adamas, the same root as adamant). Latin does not have its own word for diamonds, as the Roman Empire was heavily influenced by Greek civilization and just used their word for it.
The word "diamond" comes from the ancient Greek word "adamas," meaning invincible or unbreakable, reflecting the diamond's hardness. This name was later adapted into Latin as "diamas" and eventually became "diamond" in English.
The Latin word for "steel" is adamas, the source of the English word "adamant".
The word "diamond" comes from the Greek word "adamas," meaning unconquerable or invincible. This name reflects the diamond's exceptional hardness and durability, making it one of the toughest naturally occurring substances on Earth.
Calyciphora adamas was created in 1895.
Diamonds came from the word adamas this means indestructible or can not break.
There is no such word in Greek.
It is the Greek word for "battle".