The word "mass" has two main meanings in English. In one meaning, the noun "mass" is defined as "aggregate of matter." In this case, the root is the Greek "maza," which comes into the English language by way of the intermediary Latin term "massa."
In terms of the Church service, the root is the Latin noun "missa." The noun comes from the Latin verb "mittere," which means "to send." But the Latin term only dates back about 1,300-1,400 years in its use. Before that time, the term was "eucharistia," which is Greek for "giving of thanks." Its most common translation into English is "eucharist."
The Greek term was discarded, and the Latin term selected, under the influence of Gregory I (papacy, c. 540 - March 12, 604), who was Pope from September 3, 590 until his death. By the time of his papacy, the last Greek speakers had left Rome. The Pope therefore wanted to replace the Greek term with a term from Latin, which was the main spoken language of the time. The choice fell upon "missa."
The etymological root of oncologist is the greek word Ònkos, meaning 'mass.' An oncologist studies tumors, which are masses of bodily tissue exhibiting abnormal growth.
There is no Greek root vit-. It is a Latin root.
if you mean "what does it mean, it means "mass, or heap."
The Greek root for "mobile" is "mobilis."
what is the greek root for homograph
The Greek root for big is "mega" and the Latin root is "magnus."
The word two does not have a Greek root but a Latin one.
in greek is επανασυνεδριάζω. It doesnt have a greek root, i think is latin
Francium has a Latin root. It is named after France, where it was discovered.
It doesnt have a greek root, its latin sol
Don is not a Greek root word.
The Greek root for "old" is "palaios."