The English word "museum" is derived from "muse," reflecting the idea of a place dedicated to the arts and knowledge, inspired by the Muses of Greek mythology. Additionally, "musing" refers to the act of being absorbed in thought, and "amusement" relates to the idea of entertainment and distraction, suggesting a playful engagement with ideas. Other related terms include "musical" and "musician," which also draw on the concept of inspiration linked to the Muses.
The multi award-winning English alternative rock band, Muse, formed in Teignmouth, Devon in 1994.
Musica translates to "music" in Latin. Both words are derived from the Greek "mousa", which means "muse". In Rome, the word "musica" also referred to poetry as well as instrumental music.
The album "Showbiz" by English alternative rocker Muse was released in the United Kingdom in 1999. Actually this was the first and debut studio album for the band.
Try the Muse myspace- http://www.myspace.com/muse
Urania— muse of Astronomy (apex)
muse already is an English word.
bonjour
Pretty much all of the words in the English language were derived from European languages.
Calliope ("beautiful-voiced") is the muse of heroic poetry.Clio (derived from a verb meaning "to make famous") is the muse of history.Euterpe ("rejoicing well" or "delight") is the muse of music.Thalia (derived from a word meaning "rich festivity" or "blooming")is the muse of comedy and idyllic poetry.Melpomene (derived from a Greek word meaning "to celebrate with dance and song"is the muse of tragedy, though initially she was the muse of singing.Terpsichore ("delighting in dance") is the muse of choral song and dancing.Erato ("the lovely" or "beloved") is the muse of lyric love poetry.Polyhymnia or Polymnia ("many praises" or "many hymns")is the muse of hymns (songs of praise).Finally, Urania ("heavenly one") is the muse of astronomy.
Some English words derived from the Greek word "polis" include politics, police, and metropolis.
Muse es musa inspiradora
35000
Do no harm.
The word muse is said the same in French as it is in English. In Latin muse is said as musa and in Polish is muza.
musa: muse
Possible "phone", meaning voice.
the names of the authors of roman myths