Telescope and Microscope
The word 'telescope' derivates from the Greek words 'tele', which means 'far' and 'skopein', which means 'to look'. The first was first used by Greek mathematician Giovanni Demisiani, precisely to describe one of the instruments used by Galileo Galilei, and that the later called 'perspicillum'.
The Greek word for examine is skopeo which means to look at inspect or examine
telos
"Tέλος" (telos)
τέλος (telos)
microscope, telescope
microscope, telescope, kaleidoscope,
Written "τέλος" pronounced "telos"
The word "telos" is of Greek origin and refers to an end goal, purpose, or ultimate aim. It is commonly used in philosophy and ethics to signify the final intended outcome or result of a process or action.
Hebrew = matará (מטרה) Greek = telos (τέλος)
His name is made up of two Greek words. Aristos=Perfect and Telos=End/Goal.
Μέχρι το τέλος του χρόνου. (Mehri to telos tou chronou)