English to Greek

The word "theory" is derived from the Greek word "theoria," which means contemplation or speculation. In its original context, "theoria" referred to the act of observing or reflecting upon the nature of reality. Over time, the term has evolved to encompass a systematic explanation of phenomena based on observation and reasoning.

Dam is not a bad word, since a dam is a structure meant to block water. The word 'damn', only mentioned for the sake of illustration, is a bad word though, since it is derived from 'goddamn(ed)', which is offensive to people who believe in god,

The greek word for transformation is metamorphoo, the word literally means

"metamorphosis," or "change in form."

I really hope this is isolated to one author of romance novels. "Moli" has no meaning in Greek. I have read two books by L.G. and she has butchered the Greek. Maybe she wanted to say "Meli mou" (which means my honey) but no one would EVER say that in Greek. It's not one of our endearments.

John Dalton used the Greek word "atomos," meaning indivisible or invisible, to describe atoms because he believed that atoms were the smallest, indivisible particles that made up all matter. Dalton's atomic theory proposed that all elements are made up of tiny, indestructible particles called atoms, which combine in simple whole number ratios to form compounds. The use of the term "atomos" reflected Dalton's belief in the fundamental, invisible nature of these building blocks of matter.

Te Greek word is χαλκός.

The ancient Greek word "monarchia" (μοναρχία) means "rule by one" or "single rule". It is derived from two Greek words:

"monos" (μόνος), meaning "alone" or "single"

"arkhos" (αρχός), meaning "ruler" or "authority"

The Greek root of the word geography is "geographia," which is derived from "geo" meaning earth and "graphia" meaning writing or description. Together, geography means the study or description of Earth's features, such as its landforms, climates, and ecosystems.

Meteorologists use the Greek alphabet to name Atlantic hurricanes after exhausting the list of traditional names for the season. This helps in identifying and tracking storms when there are a high number of named storms in a single season.

The word you are looking for is "eruption." It refers to the sudden and violent discharge of magma, gas, and ash from a volcano.

Wildfire in Greek is "δασική πυρκαγιά" (dasikí pyrkagiá).

The word "planet" comes from the Greek word "planētēs," which means "wanderer." This term was used because the planets in our solar system appear to move across the night sky in relation to the fixed stars.

The term "omnivore" is a Latin word. It comes from the Latin words "omnis," meaning all, and "vorare," meaning to devour.

chorus

it comes from the greek prefix photo, a form of the greek word phos which means light, and sythesis from latin synthesis "collection, set, composition (of a medication)," from greek synthesis "composition," from syntithenai "put together, combine," from syn- "together" + tithenai "put, place," from base *dhe- "to put, to do".

The word for "stars" in Greek is "αστέρια" (pronounced asteria).

As a prefix, hypo- means decreased, as in hypothermia (decreased temperature), or below, as in hypoglossal. As an abbreviation, it means hypodermic.

τρικυμία = storm, or tempest (trikymia)

Micro-. Both the prefixes 'deci-' and 'micro-' describe a certain amount of whatever unit of measure is being used. They owe their usage to the French Revolutionaries setting up a standard system of measures and weights. In that system, the prefix 'deci-' refers to one-tenth of whatever unit is being used. The prefix 'micro-' refers to one-millionth. Therefore, the prefix 'micro-' refers to a smaller quantity under consideration than does a 'deci-'.