ακραία έξαψη [akrEa Exapsee]
"Extreme excitement exists essentially."
Extreme happiness and excitement for no apparent reason.
Pregnancy, stress, tiredness, illness, extreme excitement, extreme upsetment, anxiety etc.
It may predispose a person to TS
It is the Greek phrase for "how are you?"
The phrase of Greek origin referring to the common people is "hoi polloi."
The phrase, butterflies in your stomach comes from the Oxford English Dictionary in 1908. The phrase means having a jittery feeling in the stomach due to anxiety or excitement.
κυνηγός
The English phrase "please forgive me" translates easily into Greek. It turns into the Greek phrase "parakalo na me synchorisete".
The English phrase "angel of death" has a Greek translation. When written with the English alphabet this phrase translates into the Greek "angelos tou thanatou".
It is blasphemy and an expression of extreme frustration.
The English phrase "hello handsome" that might be spoken when encountering an attractive man translates easily to Greek. It becomes the Greek phrase "geia omorfo".