τάφος (tafos)
The grave. Actually the English word, "grave" is the equivalent of the Hebrew and Greek words "Hades" and "Sheol," which means "mankind's common grave." These words have been interpreted as the word hell. That is actually what the word hell means, and has nothing to do with a firey place of torment.
Τάφος [Tafos]
A six letter word for grave is sedate.
Grave has one syllable.
The equivalent English word is grave as in burdened.
The correct spelling is 'grave diggers'.
No it simply means He was in the grave. The Greek word here is 'hades' which is equivalent to the Hebrew 'sheol' and means grave or pit. You question has more of a leaning towards Dante's 'Inferno.'
Taphophobia- from the Greek Taphos, meaning grave.
if you mean grave is in where the dead rest its : tumba if you mean grave as in "shes grave danger" its : grave but you say the "a" like "ahh" and you say the "e" like "eh"
The Old English word, groef.
The family stared at the grave as the wind whistled through the air.
A Layer