"εμπιστοσύνη" (embistoseenee) noun
"εμπιστεύομαι" (embistevome) verb
Eros is the god of love (Aphrodite's son) Aphrodite is the protector of love not the maker... Trust me I'm Greek...
Trust and truth are connected because trust is built upon honesty and transparency, which are traits associated with truth. When we are truthful in our interactions with others, it helps to establish trust and credibility in our relationships. Without truth, it is difficult to build or maintain trust.
A theme statement for trust could be: "Trust is fragile yet essential for meaningful relationships and personal growth."
The key symbols of Greek culture include the olive tree, the Greek flag, the Parthenon, the Greek alphabet, the laurel wreath, and the Greek key pattern. These symbols represent various aspects of Greek history, mythology, and identity.
The proper noun for a Greek citizen is a Greek.The word 'Greek' is a proper adjective used to describe someone or something of or from Greece.The word 'Greek' is a proper noun as a word for a person of or from Greece.
In Roman mythology, Fides was the goddess of trust. Her Greek counterpart was Pitis, who was the goddess of trust, good faith, and honesty.
Trust in Greek is εμπιστεύομαι [embistevome].
There is no specific symbol in Greek that stands for trust. The Asclepius Wand which is the symbol used by the medical profession may be a substitute however.
Pisteuo is a Greek word whose meaning is to trust.
In Greek it is εμπιστεύονται. A spelling using the Latin alphabet is "ebisteyontai"
Its καχυποψία (kachipopsia) (n.)
It means trust or faith as in fidelity which means faithfulness or infidel which is a person with no faith or trust (Nonbeliever)
εμπιστοσύνη (embistosini) for the noun and εμπιστεύομαι (embistevome) for the verb
εμπιστοσύνη = affiance, confidence, trust (empistosyni) - -inspiration = έμπνευση (empnefsi)
Conjugating the verb depends on the subject of the sentence, and whether a male or a female is saying it: I (masculine) trust in you, Lord: ani bote'akh bekha, adonai. I (feminine) trust in you, Lord: ani botakhat bekha, adonai. We trust in you, Lord: anakhnu botkheem bekha, adonai.
The Greek word for faith is written in English as pistis. The original definition is persuasion, or to be persuaded.
Te-oora-eneI've went to Greece before so trust me :)