In ancient Greek, logos meant 'word', but this meaning gradually extended to include other concepts such as speech, thought, reason, principle and logic. In the Platonic school of philosophy, Logos became the principle of unity, order and reason within the universe, and later came to refer to a kind of subsidiary god or divine force, an emanation of the deity.
The word Logos entered Hellenistic Judaism under the influence of Philo, an Alexandrian Jew, as a paraclete or emanation of his God. In Quaestiones in Genesi II.62 Philo called the Logos a "second God" who is subordinate to the Supreme God. At the same time, Philo also sought to maintain monotheism by asserting that the Logos is not really distinct from God. Eventually, the concept of Logos entered Christianity, with Jesus as the Logos or Word.
No, it comes from the Greek psyche, meaning mind, and logos, meaning explanation.
Yes. It comes from "logos, " the Greek word for "story."
ornithology {Greek word meaning the a birds and logos}
εκτιμώ (ektimo)
It means - word, saying, speech, discourse or thought,
The word comes from ancient Greek planetes, meaning wanderer.
The ancient Greek word for God is Theos, and it means "God."
Logos is the Greek root of a word an example of a word using the root logos is logic.
Logos means the "Word".
The Greek word part for zoology is "zoo," which derives from the Greek word "zoon," meaning "animal." The suffix "logy" comes from the Greek word "logos," meaning "study" or "discourse." Therefore, zoology refers to the study of animals.
Its - in modern Greek- διάβασμα (diavasma). You can find it in ancient Greek root word as -ology or -logy meaning ''the study of''. [original form λόγος (logos) : speech).
In greek it means science of life In greek it means science of life