The word "hydrant" comes from hydro, a Greek word for water. It comes from the Hydra, a many-headed water beast.
The adjective for the word hydrant is "hydrant."
dont park by a fire hydrant!
greek mythology
Greek mythology.
hydrant
"The dog was tied to a fire hydrant"? "The dog was tied to a fire hydrant"?
The word "Titanic" comes from mythology (The Titans) as does "Olympic" (The Olympians).
The word volcano more likely came from ROMAN mythology, not Greek, because the Roman god of fire and volcanoes was called Vulcan.
Probably a reference to the Greek God, Hermes, messenger of the gods.
Ah, a lovely question. An antonym for "hydrant" could be "dry" or "arid." Just imagine a peaceful landscape with a dry desert and a glistening hydrant, each complementing the other in their own unique way. Remember, every word has its own special place in the language palette.
From Greek mythology. It's from the story of Echo and Narcissus; Narcissus was a handsome young man that fell in love with his own reflection.
It refers to the Titans of Greek Mythology. The word "Titanic" has come to mean very large, massive or colossal.