Pais or teknon
Many other classical Greek words are used to denote children and their different transitional stages, however, these two are the most common, found in both prose and poetry.
For a lengthier discussion on the vocabulary of a "child" in classical Athens, see M. Golden, 1990, "Children and Childhood In Classical Athens." Baltimore: 12-22.
Classical Greek
The root 'hemo-' is from the ancient, classical Greeklanguage. The meaning is 'blood'. The equivalent in ancient, classical Latin is 'sangui-'.
Frenzy is the English derivative of the words for 'excited behavior' in the ancient classical and the even older classical Greek languages. In Latin, the word is 'phreneticus'. In Greek, the word is 'phrenetikos'.
English "Brave" is in Greek is γενναίοςSource: AltVista
Classical Hellenism.
παιδί/ paidi is the Greek word for 'child'
There is no such word in Latin. Perhaps you mean classical Greek?
Orchis in classical Greek means a testicle, and by extension, an orchid. In modern Greek, the word for orchid is orchidéa
The classical Greek, and New Testament word is "proton", also the use of "proto" is traced to this word. A proto-type, or first-type.
The word "theo" is not Latin but Greek - classical Greek Θεός (theos) means deity or god.
mission
In classical Greek you say mathitis. In modern Greek you say spoudastis.