"πόθος" (pothos), "επιθυμία" (epeetheemeea)
The word "lust" translates to the Greek word 'ἐπιθυμέω' which generally means desire
No. The greek word for grandmother is "γιαγιά" (yaya).
I think your spelling is offSATYRIASIS: Is an excessive or abnormal sexual desire in the male, comparableto the word used for an insatiable woman, nymphomaniaFrom the Greek word Satyr: a minor sexual Deity in the Greek pantheon
This is one of the strongest Greek expressions of compassion. It is not only a pained feeling at the sight of human suffering but also the willingness and desire to remove the suffering.
Eros is the Greek god of desire itself.As to "excessive", well, that's a matter of opinion.
Eros is the greek god of love.
it comes from the greek word indulgence meaning to to fill one`s desire for pleasure whether it be using chocolate to release endophrines in the body.
Cupere--to desire.
There is no suffix nor prefix of the word 'desire' because 'desire' is a root word.
Joanne Stroud has written: 'The Olympians' -- subject(s): Greek Mythology, Greek Gods, Greek Goddesses 'The bonding of will and desire' -- subject(s): Desire, Will
Eros
That they are Greek gods and goddesses. No, at least not in Greek myth; they do not unless they desire to.