Mars is not a Greek word.
Mars is often equated to the Greek God Ares and has no further explanation
Symphony OR orchestra, they both derive from the Greek language.
It's Greek "nymph" meaning young woman, "mania" meaning crazed.
It comes from the Greek word, kathedra.
The English word 'name' is similar to the French word 'nom' but it does not derive from it. .
No, the word "abhor" does not derive from Greek; it comes from the Latin word "abhorrere," which means "to shudder at" or "to shrink back from." The Latin term combines "ab-" (away from) and "horrere" (to tremble or shudder). While Greek has influenced many English words, "abhor" specifically traces its roots back to Latin.
άγνωστος [agnostos] = unknownFrom the root agnost- derive the words:agnosiaagnosticagnosticism...
The Greek word for sleep is ύπνος (hypnos). English words such as hypnosis, hypnotize, etc., derive from this root.
The French word for Mars is the same in English, Mars, but if your using the word March in your birthday it translates to Mars.
The word legend has a Latin origin. Myth and mythology derive from Greek.
From Greek, meaning painting with light
persona
Greek, 'sappheiros' - 'Blue Stone'.