The Greek term "us emei’s" matches the English term "us"

other greek words that include "us" : english :
abstruse musth’rios, musthriw’zhs abstruse
abyss a’dussos, da’raðro abyss
accusal kathgori’a accusal
accusation kathgori’a accusation
accuser kath’goros accuser
acetous o’zinos acetous
analysis ana’luson analysis
anus kw’los, prwkto’s anus
asparagus spara’ggi asparagus
August Au’goustos August
Australian australiako’s, Australo’s Australian
Austria Austri’a Austria
Austrian Austriako’s Austrian
autobus lewforei’o autobus
because gia, zio’ti because
blackberry bush dato’mouro blackberry bush
blouse mplou’za blouse
blushing eruðro’s, ko’kkinos blushing
bus lewforei’o bus
business pra’gma business
business deal pra’gma business deal
cactus ka’ktos cactus
caller mousafi’rhs caller
carnivorous sarkofa’gos carnivorous
chain alusi’za chain
chasm a’dussos, da’raðro chasm
chorus xoro’s, xorwzi’a chorus
circus tsi’rko circus
coffee-house kafenei’o coffee-house
coition sunousi’a coition
copious a’pletos copious
courageous anzrei’os, gennai’os courageous
cousin zaze’rfh, eza’zelfos, za’zerfos cousin
crocus kro’kos crocus
cushion mazila’ri cushion
custom e’ðimo, e’zh, fusiko’ custom
customer pela’ths customer
Cyprus Ku’pros Cyprus
dusk glukoxa’ragma, hmi’fws dusk
ear auti’, ous ear
enormous giga’ntios, kolossiai’os enormous
excuse me parnto’n excuse me
fungus mu’khtas fungus
gold xrusa’fi, xruso’s gold
goldfish xruso’psaro goldfish
goldsmith xrusiko’s, xrusoxo’os goldsmith
guest mousafi’rhs guest
gulf a’dussos, da’raðro gulf
habit e’ðimo, e’zh, fusiko’ habit
hibiscus idi’kos hibiscus
hippopotamus ippopo’tamos hippopotamus
house oiki’a house
housefly mu’ga housefly
house of worship ekklhsi’a, nao’s house of worship
housewife noikokhra’ housewife
husband a’ntras husband
hysteria usteri’a hysteria
hysterical usteriko’s hysterical
jeweller xrusiko’s, xrusoxo’os jeweller
just ame’sws just
lighthouse fa’ros lighthouse
locust akri’za locust
monotonous mono’tonos monotonous
mouse pontiko’s mouse
moustache mousta’ki moustache
mucus mh’za mucus
muscle mus muscle
museum mousei’o museum
mushroom mu’khtas mushroom
music mousikh’ music
musical mousiko’s musical
musical time ta’kt musical time
Muslim mwameðano’s Muslim
mussel mu’zi mussel
Mussulman mwameðano’s Mussulman
mustard mousta’rza, sina’pi mustard
mysterious musth’rios, musthriw’zhs mysterious
mystery musth’rio mystery
narcissus na’rkissos narcissus
nasty zuseizh’s nasty
noun ousiastiko’ noun
obvious safh’s, fanero’s obvious
obviously safw’s obviously
octopus oktapo’zi, xtapo’zi octopus
omnibus lewforei’o omnibus
one thousand xilia’za, xi’lioi one thousand
phallus fallo’s phallus
phosphorus fwsfo’ros phosphorus
physical fusiko’s physical
physics fusikh’ physics
polyp polu’pous polyp
precipice a’dussos, da’raðro precipice
profuse a’pletos profuse
Russia Rwsi’a Russia
Russian Rw’sos Russian
sagacious noh’mwn sagacious
sausage louka’niko sausage
secret apo’rrhtos, mhsth’rio, mustiko’ secret
serious e’gkuos serious
sex sunousi’a sex
spouse su’zugos spouse
substantive ousiastiko’ substantive
ten thousand mu’rioi ten thousand
thousand xilia’za, xi’lioi thousand
tooth-brush ozonto’dourtsa tooth-brush
trousers pantalo’ni trousers
ugly zuseizh’s ugly
USA Amerikh’, Hnwme’nes Politei’es Amerikh’s USA
US citizen Amerikano’s US citizen
uterus mh’tra uterus
visitor mousafi’rhs visitor
way e’ðimo, e’zh, fusiko’, zro’mos way
other greek words that include "emei’s" : english :
we emei’s we
Major Influencer
Greek is a significant influence in other languages because so many words have roots in either Greek or Latin, particularly in English. It’s still used today to help ease the creation of new words. The word Alphabet comes from the first two letters of the Greek alphabet, “alpha” and “beta”. Approximately 12 percent of all English words come from Greek. English has had some influence on Greek too. Their words for freak out and glamour are like that of English.
Long Words
The longest Greek word ever recorded is “Lopado­temacho­selacho­galeo­kranio­leipsano­drim­hypo­trimmato­silphio­parao­melito­katakechy­meno­kichl­epi­kossypho­phatto­perister­alektryon­opte­kephallio­kigklo­peleio­lagoio­siraio­baphe­tragano­pterygon” It’s 172 characters and it’s a fictional dish in Ancient Greek mentioned during the play Assemblywomen by Aristophanes
Two Greeks
Until the year 1976, there were actually two versions of Greek on record as official languages. Demotic was used for casual conversation and literature. Academia, law, medicine, and newspapers all used Katharevousa. The government designated Demotic Greek as its official language after that year.