The Greek word for "men" is "ἄνδρες" (andres) and for "women" is "γυναῖκες" (gynaikes). If referring specifically to the act of entering the temple, the verb "ἐρχόμενοι" (erchomenoi) meaning "coming" or "entering" can be used. In a biblical context, phrases might combine these words to describe the congregation or worshippers entering the temple.
Naos.
Women in Greek is γυναίκες
Antal
Eco is coming from the greek word "ΟΙΚΟΣ" which means "home".
An Egyptian pylon is a temple. It has two large towers next to each other that taper down with the largest part at the bottom. The word "pylon" is a Greek word given to the Egyptian temple.
The Greek root word for "system of values" is "axioma," coming from the Greek word "axíōma," meaning something worthy or that which is thought fit.
Pantheon. (Which is actually a Greek word for the Roman building.)
The Greek word for shadow is skia. This word comes from the other Greek word "skotos" which also means "darkness." The symbols of the word are described as O with a line coming from the top of it, then there is a K, an I, then an a with a accent mark over it.
Lithium coming from the greek work lithos, which is roughly translated at stone
I rather enjoy Greek yoghurt,The temple looked Greek.She has some Greek in her blood.
The root word "gyn" refers to anything related to women or female. It is derived from the Greek word "gynē," which means woman.
Yes, the word "catastrophe" has its roots in Greek, coming from the word "katastrophē" which means "overturning" or "sudden turn."