Wilseus (pronounced vil-see-us) :)
The Greek equivalent of the name William is "Vasilios" (Βασίλειος). This name is derived from the Greek word "basileus," meaning "king." While there isn't a direct translation for "Bill," it is often considered a diminutive of William. In informal contexts, "Bill" might be adapted as "Vasilis" (Βασίλης) in Greek.
From the Greek word for new, neos.
The Greek equivalent of the name William is "Vasileios" (Βασίλειος), which is derived from the Greek word for "king." Another common Greek form is "Giorgos" (Γιώργος), particularly in the context of the name's popularity and usage. While the direct translation focuses on the meaning of "will" and "helmet," the cultural adaptation often leads to these variations.
Greek origin The name Achilles is primarily a male name of Greek origin that means Pain. May be from the Greek word 'achos' which means "pain" or from the name of the Achelous River.
The name comes from the Greek word neos, meaning new.
It is not a Greek word/name nor has Greek origin, so it doesnt have a meaning in Greek.
Hemera is the Greek word for 'day'. Dies is the Latin word.
The Greek word for finger is daxtilo. I can't think of a fruit with that name.
You don't say which type of name. The Greek word is Helios. The element helium is named from it.
kallos is the greek name for beauty.
The Greek word for "Books" is "βιβλία".
William Cyrus Gunnerson has written: 'History of u-stems in Greek ...' -- subject(s): Word formation, Greek language