Well, for starters, all the planets' names come from the Roman names of the Greek gods. Mercury=Hermes
Venus=Aphrodite
Earth=Gaea, the Earth
Mars=Ares
Jupiter=Zeus
Saturn=Cronus
Uranus=Ouranus, the Sky
Neptune=Poseidon
Pluto=Hades
The names of the months also come from Greek/Roman words and names
January=Janus
February=februo
March=Mars
April=aperire
May=Maia
June=Juno
July=Julius Caesar
August=Augustus
September=septem
October=octo
November=novem
December=decem
apollonian: Apollo (god of music, medicine, light, and reason), poised and disciplined
atlas: Atlas (the Titan who held up the weight of the Earth), a thick book of maps
cereal: Ceres (Roman name for Demeter, goddess of the harvest), a common breakfast food, made from grain
chronology: Cronus (Titan, god of time), the order in which things occur
dionysian: Dionysus (god of wine and a kind of chaos), undisciplined, unrestrained
herculean: Hercules (Greek hero of superhuman strength), immensely strong
muse: the Muses (nine sisters, daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne, who sang stories of the gods and heroes), to comment thoughtfully
odyssey: Odysseus (clever Greek hero who thought of the Trojan horse and did not see his home for twenty years), a long journey
volcano: Vulcan (Roman name for Hephaestus, god of the smith), a mountain over a magma pool and can or once did erupt
And there are more here http://www.groseducationalmedia.ca/greekm/mythconn.html
Phoenix Amazon Harpy Calliope Psyche Gemini and Python are a few.
Please define more carefully. There are many words with origins in Greek mythology.
Greek mythology has had a significant impact on the English language through the naming of planets, constellations, and scientific principles. Many English words and phrases also have origins in Greek mythology, contributing to the richness and complexity of the language. Additionally, characters and stories from Greek mythology are often referenced in literature and art, further embedding their influence in English-speaking cultures.
'Pathos' and 'Eros' are but two...
Hindi
There does not appear to be any evidence that the monsters in Greek Mythology have their own language. The myths were written in Greek, so their words would have been presented as being in Greek.
Naiad (Greek mythology nymph)
The myths and legends came down to us in Classical Greek, though they may have originated in Doric, Ionic and Aeolic dialects. These all had variations from the earlier Homeric Greek of the originals.
movie baseball
Yes, Greek influences can be seen today in various aspects such as architecture, literature, philosophy, and language. Many modern buildings, especially government and educational institutions, are influenced by Greek architecture. Greek mythology and epic poems continue to inspire literature, and many philosophical ideas originated from ancient Greek thinkers are still relevant today. Additionally, numerous English words have Greek origins, showcasing the lasting impact of the Greek language.
No. They Greek language uses a different alphabet than English.
Here are three words, karaoke, origami and bonsai.
many words have roots in Greek for example arachnophobia comes for the word arachnid meaning spider and phobia meaning fear
In Greek mythology the Greek gods and goddesses do as they please. In other words, no, only if they want to keep such silence do they.