The word for bear in Greek is feroun. However, in ancient Greek, the word is arktos. In Latin, the word for bear is ursa.
Yes.. It from greek word "Arctos" (bear)
Arktikos... referring to the constellation of the bear.
Arktikós (ἀρκτικός) is a Greek equivalent of the English word "arctic." It also translates into English as "northern" and "of the (Great) Bear" through its origins in the ancient Greek word árktos (ᾰ̓́ρκτος, “bear, Ursa Major”). The pronunciation will be "ARK-tee-KOS" in Aeginan Greek.
Roman....the word "ursa" is Latin for "bear"
Through many languages, back to ancient Greek, where it meant "bear" as in the Great Bear star, which we now call the North Star.
This is easy. Άρκτος (árktos)=bear
Atlas was the titan in Greek mythology who was forced to bear the heavens on his shoulders.
The literal translation of "black bear" in Latin is ursus ater.The scientific name of the species of bear known as "American black bear" is Ursus americanus.
The origin of the word bear as in to hold or show: Old English beran, of Germanic origin; from an Indo-European root shared by Sanskrit bharati, Greek pherein, and Latin ferre. The origin of the word bear as in a large heavy mammal: Old English bera, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch beer and German Bar.
Arctic comes from the Greek word arktos, meaning bear, Ursa Major, North Star. Antarctic just tacked on a prefix meaning "opposite." Arctic comes from the Greek word arktos, meaning bear, Ursa Major, North Star. Antarctic just tacked on a prefix meaning "opposite."
"pea" is the Hawaiian word for bear
熊 this is bear traditionally in Chinese