Psyche was a Greek goddess who personified the soul.
PSYKHE (or Psyche) was the goddess of the soul, wife of Eros the god of love.
The word "psyche" comes from the Greek word "psykhe," which means "soul" or "mind." It is also associated with the concept of the human soul, mind, or spirit in ancient Greek philosophy and mythology.
Some names that mean "soul" are: Psyche (Greek) Anima (Latin) Enid (Welsh)
soul winner
Ti einai psixi mou translates to: "What is my soul"
The Greek Godess of the soul is Psyche.
Psyche was the Greek goddess of the soul, wife of Eros the god of love.
There is none. The Hebrew word for soul is 'nephesh'while the Greek uses 'psuche.' The Greek and Hebrew words, however, more properly denote that which is alive, which is animated, which breathes, which has an animal nature. The Bible states that both man and animals became 'living souls' that die.Often two other terms get intermingled and confused. The word 'spirit' is in the Hebrew 'ruach' and Greek 'pneuma.'Both simply mean wind, breath, mind, spirit when speaking of man or animal. It is neuter. When speaking of God, ruach connotes His active, creative power and the One who imparts the breath of life or nephesh to living, air breathing creatures which includes man. It is not a person or part of an trinity as some state.
First of all, it's a prefix. And it means: mind, self, and consciousness. In greek it means spirit and soul.
άψυχο (apsycho) a:non psycho: the root word for soul
Ba does mean soul
Welcome to the English Language. naaa it proberly comes from an ancient Greek bases or somthing.