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Words and Phrases Sorted Alphabetically by greek:
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Greek:English:
each ka’ðe each
ear auti’, ous ear
earl ko’mhs earl
earth uzro’geios, ufh’lios earth
earthen gh’inos earthen
earthly gh’inos earthly
earthquake seismo’s earthquake
Easter Lamprhh’, Pa’sxa Easter
echo anti’lalos, hxw’ echo
eel xe’li eel
egg augo’ egg
Egypt Ai’guptos Egypt
Egyptian aiguptiako’s, Aigu’ptios Egyptian
eight oktw’ eight
eighteen zekaoktw’ eighteen
eighty ogzo’nta eighty
elbow agkw’nas elbow
electric fan aeristh’ras, anemisth’ras electric fan
electric hlektriko’s electric
electricity hlektriko’, hlektrismo’s electricity
electron hlektro’nio electron
electronics hlektronikh’ electronics
elegant glafuro’s elegant
element tri’mma element
elemental dasiko’s elemental
elementary dasiko’s elementary
elements alfa’duto elements
elephant ele’fas elephant
elevator asanse’r elevator
eleven e’nteka eleven
emblem su’mdolo emblem
emerald smara’gzi emerald
emmet murmh’gki emmet
emperor autokra’twras emperor
empire autokratori’a empire
enchanter ma’gos, ma’nths enchanter
encyclopaedia egkuklopai’zeia encyclopaedia
endive anti’zi endive
enemy exðro’s enemy
energy ene’rgeia energy
engine mhxanh’, kinhth’ras engine
England Aggli’a England
English aggliko’s, eggle’zikos, Aggli’za English
Englishman Eggle’zos Englishman
Englishwoman Aggli’za Englishwoman
enormous giga’ntios, kolossiai’os enormous
entire sunoliko’s entire
errand a’ggelma errand
error la’ðos, ftai’zimo error
Europa Eurw’ph Europa
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.