In modern Greek, πέρα από (pera apo). But the prefix meta (μετά) is commonly used to mean beyond.
The word "hyperbole" comes from the Greek word "hyperbolḗ," which means "exaggeration." It is derived from "hyper," meaning "beyond," and "bállein," meaning "to throw." So, hyperbole essentially means throwing beyond, or exaggerating, for rhetorical effect.
after
If you're talking about this μύτη and pronounce me-teh then it means ''nose''
Metamorphosis is a Greek word; Greek is the source of an amazing number of prefixes and roots in English and other languages. It comes from "meta", meaning beyond, and "morphe", meaning form.
Gym is short for gymnasium, a Greek word for sports institution. The Y has no specific meaning beyond this shortend meaning this.
the greek prefix para means beyond
The Greek word "Louise" is derived from the French name "Louise," which itself comes from the Germanic name "Hludwig," meaning "famous warrior." In Greek contexts, it does not have a specific meaning beyond being a personal name. It is often associated with qualities such as nobility and fame due to its historical and etymological roots.
the greek word for egg is: avgo
The Greek word for experience is εμπειρία (empeiría).
The Greek word for science is: Epistimiand in Greek is written: Επιστήμη
The greek word for animal is zodiac. The greek word for turtle is still unknown.
The Greek word for "prosperity" is ευημερία (evimería).