Πρόσωπο [prOsopo]
its πρόσωπο (prosopo)
The word face translated from Greek to English is still face. There are some languages that have words that are very interchangeable face is one of those words.
Face, Person.
my face
Yes, the term "dyslexia" has Greek origins. It is derived from the Greek words "dys," meaning "difficult," and "lexia," meaning "word" or "language." Thus, dyslexia refers to difficulties with word recognition and reading. The term emphasizes the challenges individuals may face with language processing.
The word "Sphinx" came from the greek language, there is a similar creature with the wings of a bird, the body of a tiger and the face of a women, and they called it the sphinx
"Tetra" is the Greek word for "four," and the word "hedron" translates to "face." So a tetrahedron has four faces, all of which are triangles.
Hebrew = panim (×¤× ×™×) Greek = Επιφάνεια or όψη Latin = Facies
Asthenes means to be weak, the word asthenes is also the route for the English word aesthetic "to have weak/face value morals"
the greek word for egg is: avgo
The Greek word for experience is εμπειρία (empeiría).
Acantha is the proper name for the cactus spike. It's from the Greek word 'akantha', to refer to a 'thorny' plant. The Greek word in turn traces back to ancient Greek mythology. It's the name of a nymph who scratched the Greek god Apollo's face. Apollo promptly turned her into an acanthus plant.