The biblical Greek word "psomi" (ψωμί) means "bread." Its root is derived from the verb "psōmi," which means "to crumble" or "to break." In the context of the New Testament, bread symbolizes sustenance and spiritual nourishment, exemplified in passages like the Lord's Prayer, where believers ask for their "daily bread." The term reflects the importance of bread in ancient Mediterranean culture as a staple food.
The Greek word for "Cookie" is "κουλουράκι".
brot/pan/pain... Psomi (Greek)Pan (Spanish)
pso̱mí is the greek word for bread
The Biblical Greek for Joshua is the same as the word for Jesus: Iesous
Greek word for Sunday, Κυριακή, is derived from Κύριος (Lord).
Greek for good is "kalA" - the emphasis is on the last syllable. The koine (biblical) Greek word for good is "kalos"
If you mean the ceremony of relιgious worship according to a prescribed form, then the greek word is "λειτουργία" (leeturgheea).
Father in Modern Greek is πατέρας [pateras]Father in Ancient and Biblical Greek is πατηρ [patēr]
In biblical Koine Greek, the word "hals" (pronounced "halce") means salt, or sea salt. The modern Greek word for salt is "aláti". The word "hals" can be found in the original greek texts of the Christian New Testament.
The New Testament Greek word for church transliterated into English as ecclesia and is sometimes used by churches in their names.There is no biblical Hebrew equivalent, as the word "church" is not used in the Hebrew Bible, but there is a modern Hebrew word: k'nessiya (כנסיה)
There is no reference to the word petronella in KJV biblical text. You may want to look that word up in a Greek dictionary to see what it means, however it has no biblical significance.
Zero times. There was no Biblical Greek word for homosexual nor was there any concept of sexual orientation in Biblical times.