There isn't a Greek word that means exactly found as the pronoun is part of the verb in Greek. "I found" is Βρήκα (pronounced vrika).
As I have found on-line, the Greek word for "key" is "kleidi".
It comes from the Greek word, "evrika", which translates to English as "I've found it".
The greek word for smile is: χαμόγελο. I have no idea how to pronounce it though, I found it on Google Translater.
The Greek word kosmetikos, from which we get the word cosmetics, means skilled in decorating. Often found in the Aesthetics career.
It is from the Greek. It means 'I have found it.'
In biblical Koine Greek, the word "hals" (pronounced "halce") means salt, or sea salt. The modern Greek word for salt is "aláti". The word "hals" can be found in the original greek texts of the Christian New Testament.
The greek word is αντιμόνιο (antimonio) and it probably derives from the word anti-monos meaning "against one", explained as "not found as metal", or "not found unalloyed".
The Greek root word that means sound is "phone," which can be found in words like telephone, microphone, and symphony.
The Greek word for 'long' is 'macron'. It is found in some Greek-derived words in English, such as macrobiotic and macron.
Often one finds that English words are derived from Greek words. This couldn't be farther from the truth with the Greek word Polis. The Greek word Polis is found in modern words: metropolis, Annapolis,and Minneapolis.
I think that the Greek root for ice is pagophobia. I found this on another site so I'm not sure it is correct.
The Greek equivalent of the word Abbadon is "Apollyon." More information about Abaddon can be found on a number of online sites. Wikipedia, for example, is a good resource.