I don't know if "philos" is exactly a "stand-alone" word in English, but it can used together with some other words and mean "like/attracted to something". It actually is a Greek word that means "friend". In English is used in the form of "-phile" (when at the end of a word) or the word "phil-" (when used at the start of a word). So as an example the word "philharmonic" that means "the one that likes the harmony". Another example is the word "bibliophile" (that also comes from a Greek word) and means "the one that likes books". It depends on what you combine it with. I hope this helped.
feelos -Or- "philos"
Well, obviously it means "lover of words". From Greek Lexis = word and Philos = lover of. I believe it is usually spelled with an o in English: lexophile.
"City of brotherly love". The name is derived from the Greek philos.
Philos Laboratories was created in 1995.
Philos Laboratories ended in 2004.
There is no such term in Latin.Classical Greek has the word philos, meaning loving, fond of, or attached to, which is seen in many English words such as philosophy, philology and philoprogenitiveness.
A milliner is a hatter (especially womens hats). A Millinophile then must be someone that loves (philos - Love) hats.
No. It was settled by English and the name is from the Ancient Greek "philos" meaning "love" and "adelphos" meaning "brother" (this is where "the city of brotherly love" comes from).
It is a ancient Greek word. "Philos" meaning brother and "adelphos" meaning love. So it means "brotherly love".
Philos.
The greek word for it is, philia, philos, philio(also mean friend)
The prefix philo- means love or fondness for something. It is derived from the Greek word "philos," which translates to friend or beloved.