English to Greek

The Greek root word for "stop" is "stasis."

Speir- is the Greek root for 'spirea'. Derivatives are the Greek noun 'speira' and the later Latin noun 'spira'. Both the Greek and the Latin derivatives mean 'coil, twist'. Another Greek derivative of the original Greek root is the noun 'speirema', which means 'convolution'.

'Legal action' is the English equivalent of the root syllable 'lit-'. English derivatives include the adjective litigious; the nouns litigant and litigation; and the verb litigate. Latin derivatives include the feminine gender noun lis for 'legal controversy', the masculine gender noun litigator for 'party in a lawsuit', and the adjective litigiosus for 'contentious'.

The Greek root word for "totus" is "παν" (pronounced "pan"), which means "all" or "whole."

The syllable 'tot-' is a Latin root. It may be connected with the adjective 'tot', which means 'so many'. It comes from the Greek root syllable hol-. A Greek language word that derives from this Greek root is 'holos', which means 'the whole'.

Some other words with the Greek root "gno" or "kno" include "gnosis" (knowledge), "agnostic" (one who believes knowledge of a higher power is unknown or unknowable), and "diagnose" (to identify a medical condition through analysis).

Snake is the meaning of the Greek root 'ophi-'. An example of a derivative is 'ophiophagus', which means 'feeding on snakes'. Another example of a derivative is 'ophicleide', which refers to a 'snake shaped musical instrument' as the precursor of the bass, tuba, etc.

Ecto- is the Greek equivalent of 'outside of'. It's a prefix that's used in the classical Greek and Latin languages of ancient Greece and Rome, respectively. It also has the same meaning and use in modern English.

Color is the English equivalent of the Greek root 'chrom-'. The fundamental word in Greek is the noun 'chroma', for 'color'. The noun 'chromosome' is an example of an English derivative of the Greek root. It derives from 'chrom-' and 'soma', which means 'body'.

Inner or within is the English equivalent of the Greek root 'ent-'. An example of an English derivative of 'ent-' is 'entoblast', which derives from the prefix 'ent-', and the noun 'blast', which means 'bud'. The English derivative means 'the innermost germ layer of an embryo from which the cellular tissue of the digestive tract is derived'.

Yes, the ending '-logue' comes from the Greek root word 'logos', meaning "speech" or "word." It is commonly used in English to refer to a formal written or spoken discourse on a particular subject, such as in monologue, dialogue, or epilogue.

The Greek root word for "cosmo" is "κόσμος" (kósmos), which means "world" or "universe."

Parere is the source for the English adverb 'apparently'. It's the infinitive form of a verb in the classical Latin of the ancient Romans. It means 'to show oneself'.

Division or section is the English meaning of the Latin root 'temp-'. From this root come the Latin noun 'tempus' for time, and the English noun 'temperature'. The Latin nouns 'tempus' and 'templum', which means 'a section, a part cut off', are related to the Greek word 'temenos'. But only the Latin language, not the Greek, is the source for the root 'temp-'.

The root syllables 'mot'- and 'mov-' are Latin. But the ultimate root for both syllables is 'mov-'. For example, the Latin verb 'motare', the Latin noun 'motio', and the Latin participle and noun 'motus' all derive from the Latin verb 'movere'.

The Latin root that means 'opposition' is contr-. From it derives the preposition 'contra', which means 'against'. Other derivatives include the adjective 'contrarius', which means 'contrary'; and the noun 'contradictio', which means 'contradiction'.

In Greek, "argos" means "lazy" or "idle." The word is often used to describe someone who is inactive or sluggish.

The Greek root for dog is spelled out as doxa. It refers to opinion in the English language and is used in such words like dogma and dogmatic.

δημο- (demo) means the people.

ex. democracy demo-cracy the people's power (-cracy from cratos/kratos power)

There are many Greek words meaning different things for stage.

σκηνή (skini), when talking about the theatre stage

σκαλωσιά (skalosia), when talking about construction stage

βαθμίδα (vathmida) or φάση (fasi), when talking about progress e.g. first stage of a project

Cake translates into κέικ (keik) in Greek.

The syllable 'cred-' is the root of 'credo'. The verb 'credo' is the first person singular form of the present indicative. It means 'I believe'. Its form in the infinitive is 'credere'.

The root is pet-. The verb 'peto, petere' means 'to make for, go to'; 'to attack, assail'; 'to strive after, seek, endeavor to obtain'; 'to ask for, beg, beseech, entreat, request'; 'to derive, fetch'. Derivatives of the verb include 'petitio', as 'an attack, blow, thrust'; 'petitor', as 'one who strives after, a seeker'; 'petiturio, petiturire', as 'to desire to become a candidate'; and 'petitus', as 'an inclining towards'.

The Greek word for safety is "ασφάλεια" (asfáleia).

The phrase 'mundus thalass' combines a Latin word with Greek syllables. The Latin word 'mundus' means 'world'. The Greek syllables 'thalass-' make up a root with the meaning of 'ocean or sea'. The phrase is incorrect, but may be rendered as sea world.