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происходит от греческого

происходит от греческих

произошло от греческого

производным от греческого

происходящее от греческого

происходит от древнегреческого

произошло от греческой

производное от греческого

Предложения

The term isotoxal is derived from the Greek toξov meaning arc.

The word taxidermy is derived from the Greek derma.

The word «psychodrama» is derived from the Greek words psyche — the soul and drama — action.

The term is derived from the Greek taxis (arrangement) and nomos (law).

The word microscope is derived from the Greek mikros (small) and skopeo (look at).

The word mesosiderite is derived from the Greek for «half» and «iron,» and they are very rare.

Derived from the Greek words for wing and finger, what is the genus…

Derived from the Greek words for wing and finger, what name is given to a flying lizard of the Jurassic and Cretaceous periods?

Происходит от греческих слов для крыла и пальцев, название летающая ящерица Юрского и мелового периодов?

Democracy is derived from the Greek words demos (people) and kratos (rule).

The word «mime» is derived from the Greek verb, which originally meant «everything reproducing by imitation».

Слово «мим» происходит от греческого глагола, который изначально обозначал «все воспроизводящий подражанием».

The word bariatrics is derived from the Greek root baro- which means heavy or large.

It is derived from the Greek aichmē (point) and phobos (fear).

Pentecost is a term derived from the Greek pentekostos, meaning fiftieth, which was applied to the fiftieth day after the Passover.

Пятидесятница является термин происходит от греческого pentekostos, что означает, пятидесятой, который был применен к пятидесятый день после Пасхи.

«Psyche» is derived from the Greek «to blow,» evoking the vital breath that defines life.

The name is derived from the Greek chlaros, which means lively, in reference to the ability of the fish to live for a long time out of water.

Название происходит от греческого chlaros, что означает живой, со ссылкой на способность рыбы жить в течение длительного времени извлечённой из воды.

Macro — the prefix is derived from the Greek for «big,» and macromolecules fit the description both in their size and biological importance.

Макро — приставка происходит от греческого «большой», а макромолекулы соответствуют описанию как по размеру, так и по биологической значимости.

The term somatics is derived from the Greek somatikos, which means the living, aware, bodily person.

Термин «соматика» происходит от греческого somatikos, что означает «живой, осознанный, телесный человек».

It is derived from the Greek therion, meaning «wild animal», and anthrōpos, meaning «man».

Слово происходит от греческого therion, означающего «дикое животное», и anthrōpos, означающее «человек».

It is derived from the Greek meaning «to teach.»

Begleri originated in Greece, and originally derived from the Greek rosary.

Ничего не найдено для этого значения.

Результатов: 176. Точных совпадений: 176. Затраченное время: 131 мс

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Индекс фразы: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200

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describing

the

splitting of

the

retinal layers

from

each other.

описывает расщепления слоев сетчатки друг

от

друга.

the

place where

the

people live together.

где люди живут вместе».

which differentiate

the

contained species

from the

other two subgenera.

чем он отличается

от

близких видов.

that means

the

use of natural factors for

the

purposes of treatment.

естественный», то есть, использование природных факторов в целях лечения.

The

ZEISS Tessar lens originally featured a four-lens design and

reflected in

the

product name:

Первоначально объектив ZEISS Tessar был реализован как четырехлинзовый, что отражается в названии этой модели:

Ботаническое название(

греч.

αμάρανθος) происходит от греч. α— не, μαραίνω- увядать и ανθος- цветок, и буквально означает« неувядающий цветок».

meaning glue, and graph, meaning

the

activity of drawing.

которое означает клей, и graph, которое означает процесс рисования.

tint due to

the

presence of myeloperoxidase.

Этот термин произошел от греческого χλωροΣ( хлорос, chloros), означающего« зеленый»,« бледно-зеленый», так как эти опухоли часто имеют зеленый

или бледно-зеленый цвет из-за присутствия в них миелопероксидазы.

combined with

the

specific name of

the

related species T. sumbawensis.

что означает« рядом»,+ название рода пауков- скакунов Thiodina.

late Roman and early Byzantine armies to guard

the

frontiers limes.

использовавшимися в поздней римской армии для охраны границы лимесов.

which means bend or turn.

которое значит загиб или поворот.

Источник

Предложения с «is derived from the greek»

The name of the flower which looks like a star is derived from the Greek word for star.	Название цветка, который выглядит как звезда, происходит от греческого слова, обозначающего звезду.
This name is derived from the Greek klastos, broken and soma, body.	Это название происходит от греческого klastos, сломанный и soma, тело.
The Latin name is derived from the Greek λείριον, leírion, generally assumed to refer to true, white lilies as exemplified by the Madonna lily.	Латинское название происходит от греческого λερριον, leirion, обычно предполагаемого для обозначения истинных, белых лилий, как на примере Лилии Мадонны.
The specific epithet is derived from the Greek words leptos meaning slender and carpos meaning fruit in reference to the thin seed pods.	Специфический эпитет происходит от греческих слов leptos, означающих стройный и carpos, означающих плод по отношению к тонким семенным коробочкам.
The name of the element is derived from the Greek word χρῶμα, chrōma, meaning color, because many chromium compounds are intensely colored.	Название этого элемента происходит от греческого словаρρμμα, хрома, что означает цвет, потому что многие соединения хрома интенсивно окрашены.
The word is derived from the Greek word organon, which means tool or instrument, musical instrument, and organ.	Это слово происходит от греческого слова organon, что означает инструмент или инструмент, музыкальный инструмент и орган.
The order Family Stegastes is derived from the Greek “stegastos,” which means on or covered.	Орденское семейство Стегастов происходит от греческого стегастос, что означает На или покрытый.
The English word apostasy is derived from the Greek noun, apostasia.	Английское слово apostasy происходит от греческого существительного apostasia.
For example, the term idealism is derived from the Greek ίδέα which means something seen.	Например, термин идеализм происходит от греческогоδδαα , что означает нечто видимое.
The word stomach is derived from the Latin stomachus, which derives from the Greek word stomachos.	Выделяемый железами слизистой желудка желудочный сок содержит пищеварительные фермент ы, соляную кислоту и другие вещества, переваривает белки, частично жир ы, оказывает бактерицидное действие.
The word is derived from New Latin and comes from the Greek peristaltikos, peristaltic, from peristellein, to wrap around, and stellein, to place.	Одиночная волна перистальтики представляет собой кольцевое сужение просвет а органа, передвигающееся по его длине. Стенки органа впереди сужения всегда несколько расслаблены, так что волна как бы продавливает содержимое в направлении своего движения.
The music of Medieval Egypt was derived from Greek and Persian traditions.	Музыка средневекового Египта была заимствована из греческих и персидских традиций.
Phacelia is derived from Greek and means ‘bundle’, in reference to the clustered flowers, while tanacetifolia means ‘with leaves resembling those of Tanacetum.	Фацелия происходит от греческого и означает пучок, в отношении сгруппированных цветов, в то время как tanacetifolia означает с листьями, напоминающими листья Tanacetum.
The Etruscan letter Z was derived from the Phoenician alphabet, most probably through the Greek alphabet used on the island of Ischia.	Этрусская буква Z была получена из финикийского алфавита, скорее всего, через греческий алфавит, используемый на острове Искья.
Orellana derived the name Amazonas from the Amazons of Greek mythology, described by Herodotus and Diodorus.	Орельяна получила название амазонки от амазонок греческой мифологии, описанных Геродотом и Диодором.
Isidore of Seville, writing in the 7th century, claimed that the Latin word Maurus was derived from the Greek mauron, μαύρον, which is the Greek word for black.	Исидор Севильский, писавший в VII веке, утверждал, что латинское слово Maurus произошло от греческого mauron, μαρρον, что по — гречески означает черный.
Both the Greek gyros and shawarma are derived from this.	Отсюда происходят и греческие гироскопы, и шаурма.
Uranus is the only planet whose name is derived directly from a figure from Greek mythology, from the Latinised version of the Greek god of the sky Ouranos.	Уран — единственная планета, название которой происходит непосредственно от фигуры из греческой мифологии, от латинизированной версии греческого бога неба Урана.
It is the only planet whose name is derived directly from a figure of Greek mythology.	Это единственная планета, название которой происходит непосредственно от фигуры греческой мифологии.
Both of these come from a late Latin zelosus, derived from the imported Greek ζῆλος zêlos.	Оба они происходят от позднелатинского zelosus, производного от импортированного греческогоλλος zêlos.
‘Echinacea’ is derived from Greek , meaning ‘spiny one’, in reference to the spiny sea urchins ‘εχίνοι’.	Эхинацея происходит от греческого , что означает колючий, по отношению к колючим морским ежам εννοι.
The common names are derived somewhat arbitrarily from a mix of Latin and Greek , in some cases including roots from both languages within a single name.	Общие имена происходят несколько произвольно от смеси латинского и греческого языков, в некоторых случаях включая корни из обоих языков в пределах одного имени.
The Greek concept of Elysium may have derived from the Egyptian vision of the afterlife.	Греческая концепция Элизиума, возможно, произошла от египетского видения загробной жизни.
Because of its popularity, he was also credited with a collection of Greek-derived fables in mediaeval times.	Из — за его популярности ему также приписывали коллекцию греческих басен в Средние века.
The term was coined by Linnaeus in 1735 and is derived from Greek λεπίς, gen.	Термин был введен Линнеем в 1735 году и происходит от греческого λεπίς, быт.
This is the case of the English language, and of most languages that are written with alphabets derived from the ancient Latin or Greek alphabets.	Это относится и к английскому языку, и к большинству языков, которые написаны алфавитами, производными от древних латинских или греческих алфавитов.
In certain classes of systematic names, there are a few other exceptions to the rule of using Greek-derived numerical prefixes.	В некоторых классах систематических имен есть еще несколько исключений из правила использования числовых префиксов греческого происхождения .
What is anomalous is that, while the others take Roman names, Uranus is a name derived from Greek in contrast to the Roman Caelus.	Аномальным является то, что, в то время как другие принимают римские имена, Уран — это имя, производное от греческого в отличие от римского Caelus.
The name of the hypothesized protoplanet is derived from the mythical Greek titan Theia /ˈθiːə/, who gave birth to the Moon goddess Selene.	Название гипотетической протопланеты происходит от мифического греческого титана Тея /iiəə/, который дал жизнь богине Луны Селене.
The idea of the immortality of the soul is derived from Greek philosophy and the idea of the resurrection of the dead is derived from Persian cosmology.	Идея бессмертия души происходит из греческой философии, а идея воскрешения мертвых — из персидской космологии.
Moreover, the African Saturn is not directly derived from the Italic god, but rather from his Greek counterpart, Cronus.	Более того, африканский Сатурн не является прямым производным от Италийского Бога, а скорее от его греческого двойника, Кроноса.
The genus name is derived from Greek mythology.	Название рода происходит от греческой мифологии.
His name is derived from the god Thoth and his Greek counterpart Hermes.	Его имя происходит от имени бога Тота и его греческого двойника Гермеса.
The term carus is also derived from Greek , where it can be found in the roots of several words meaning soporific or sleepy.	Термин carus также происходит от греческого языка, где он может быть найден в корнях нескольких слов, означающих усыпляющий или сонный.
The name is derived from the realm of Hades, the Greek underworld.	Это название происходит от царства Аида, греческого подземного мира.
The term Hermetic is from the medieval Latin hermeticus, which is derived from the name of the Greek god Hermes.	Термин герметик происходит от средневекового латинского hermeticus, который происходит от имени греческого бога Гермеса.
Although ostensibly derived from Greek isopsephy, it is largely used in Jewish texts, notably in those associated with the Kabbalah.	Хотя он якобы происходит от греческой изопсефии, он широко используется в еврейских текстах, особенно в тех, которые связаны с каббалой.
First, prefixes and suffixes, most of which are derived from ancient Greek or classical Latin, have a droppable -o.	Во — первых, префиксы и суффиксы, большинство из которых происходит от древнегреческого или классической латыни, имеют падающее — о .
The term orogenic has derived from a Greek word meaning mountain building.	Термин orogenic произошел от греческого слова, означающего горное строительство.
Both the Greek derived xiphoid and its Latin equivalent ensiform mean ‘swordlike’.	Оба греческих производных мечевидного отростка и swordlike его латинский эквивалент мечевидные имею в виду».
Indeed, he or his sources must have derived the many of the names of ancient peoples and places from reading old Latin and Greek authors.	Действительно, он или его источники, должно быть, извлекли многие названия древних народов и мест из чтения древних латинских и греческих авторов.
This was a very popular contemporary Greek worldview, derived originally from the Homeric poems.	Это было очень популярное современное греческое мировоззрение, заимствованное первоначально из гомеровских поэм.
The name was derived from Chimera, the monstrous creature of Greek mythology, which was made of the parts of multiple animals.	Это название произошло от имени химеры, чудовищного существа из греческой мифологии, которое было сделано из частей нескольких животных.
The band’s name is derived from the word Chimera, a monstrous creature in Greek mythology.	Я знаю основы редактирования, но не очень хорошо разбираюсь в более продвинутых вещах, таких как внешние ссылки и ссылки на источники.
It is derived from Greek καλτσούνι, kaltsúni, itself a borrowing from Italian calzoni.	Оно происходит от греческого καλτσοννι, кальцуни, что само по себе является заимствованием из итальянского кальцони.
Modern knowledge of ancient Greek cuisine and eating habits is derived from textual, archeological, and artistic evidence.	Современные знания о древнегреческой кухне и привычках питания основаны на текстуальных, археологических и художественных свидетельствах.
The word is derived from the Ancient Greek ἄσφαλτος ásphaltos.	Это слово происходит от Древнегреческогоσσφαλτο á ásphaltos.
In modern Greek , four of the words for the week-days are derived from ordinals.	В современном греческом языке четыре слова, обозначающие дни недели, являются производными от ординалов.
We need to add the info that the Greek name was derived from the earlier Hittite name of the city when it was founded.	Мы должны добавить информацию о том, что греческое название произошло от более раннего Хеттского названия города, когда он был основан.
Latin spatha is derived from ancient Greek σπάθη.	Латинское spatha происходит от древнегреческого σπάηη.
The Ethiopic forms again are derived from Greek .	Эфиопские формы опять же происходят от греческого языка.
According to John Boardman, the hem of the dress in the monumental early Yaksha statues is derived from Greek art.	По словам Джона Бордмана, подол платья в монументальных ранних статуях Якши происходит от греческого искусства.

Источник

Published: Thursday, 16 March 2017

The categories of the international words below are identified according to their grammatical context (parts of speech) or some other characteristics mostly associated with their meaning.

However, we could also categorize these words taking under consideration that they are known to us either by the fact that they are derived from Greek or because they are in widespread use mostly known from TV, radio, computer or they are loan words.

i. Words derived from the Greek language

A	B	C
academy acoustic acrobat acropolis aero plane air allergy alphabet amphibian amphitheatre anatomy analogy analysis angel anthology antonym apology archeology architect astrology astronomy athlete atlas atmosphere autobiography automatic	bibliography biology	catalogue category catholic ceramic chaos character climate climax clinic comedy comma cosmos crisis crystal cycle
D	E	F
democracy dermatologist diagnosis dialogue dolphin dragon drama dynamic dynamite dynasty	echo ecology economy electric electrician elephant energy enigma enthusiasm epilogue episode epoch ethnic etymology Europe exodus exotic	fantasy
G	H	I
galaxy geography geology geometry grammar grammatical graphic graphic gymnasium gymnastics	harmony hero hippopotamus History homonym horizon hypocrisy hysteria	icon idea idiom idol ironic
K	L	M
kilo kilogram kilometer	logic lyric	magic magnet marathon mathematics mechanic melody metallic meteorite metropolis micro microphone monopoly museum music musical myopia mysterious myth mythology
N	O	P
nectar Neolithic	ocean octopus Olympic orchestra organ organic organism organization orthodoxy orthopedic oxygen	palm panic paradise paragraph parallel parallel period pharmacy phenomenon philology philosophy photo photograph physics physiotherapy planet politician politics practical practical problem program psychology pyramid
R	S	T
rhythm	school stadium star static static stomach story symbol symmetry sympathy symphony synonym synthesis system	talent technology telegram telegraph telepathy telephone telescope theatre theme theology theory therapy thermometer titanic tone topography toxic tragedy tropic typography tyranny
U	X	Z
utopia	xylophone	zoology

? Words in widespread use or loan words

A	B	C
accordion Africa alcohol algebra America angry apologize application Asia aspirin	baby bacon badminton balcony ball balloon bamboo banana bank bar barman baseball basis basket basketball battery beer bird biscuit block blue bomb bowl bowling break breakfast broccoli buffalo bullying bunny business	cake calm camel camera camping canary cannon captain caramel caravan card carnival carrot cars cartoon castle castor cd player champion channel cheetah chef chimpanzee chips chocolate Christmas cinema classic clown club coach coca cola code coffee cola comic complex computer concept control cool copy corn flakes corner cost costume cream cricket crocodile croissant
D	E	F
daddy decor diamond dictator diet dinosaur diploma diplomacy diplomatic disc dollar domino doughnuts download drums DVD	e mail elite euro extra extreme	famous fanatic farm fast food fax feet ferry boat festival film flash follow football foul freak free fresh frozen fruit full
G	H	I
gallery gallop games garage gentleman glitter goal golf gorilla grey grill group guitar	hall hamburger happy harmony helicopter hippo hobby hockey hospital hot dog hotel humour	i phone igloo Indian internet ironman
J	K	L
jacket jeans jeep jelly jogging judo	kangaroo karaoke karate ketchup koala	lamp laptop lava lemon leopard life like lion lip-gloss look love
M	N	O
make up manager mandarin marketing massage match Maths mayonnaise mixer modern muffins mummy mustard	news note	offside OK online opera
P	Q	R
packet pajamas panda park parking party penalty penguin piano picnic pirate pizza plan plastic play station police pop pop corn poster potato project puzzle	quiz	raccoon radio referee reporter restaurant risk robot rock romantic
S	T	U
sack salad sandwich saxophone scanner score search selfie shampoo shopping show site ski snack soda sorry soup souvenir spaghetti special spider sport station stock stop stress studio style super supermarket surfing	T- shirt tablet taboo tank tattoo taxi tennis test tiger time out toast toilet tomato tourist toys train trick trolley trombone trumpet tsunami turbo TV	umbrella upload
V	W	Y
vanilla video vintage violin visa volleyball water polo	WC wheels whisky	yippee yoghurt yoyo
Z
zebra

For someone who would like to know the phonetic transcription- pron0unciation of the (Greek) root words, it would be interesting to have a to look at the following chart.

The (?) sign indicates the stressed syllable.

The ( ?) is pronounced as in the word ?the?

The English words          Their phonetic transcription

        A                              A (alfa)

academy /aka?imi?a/

acoustic /akoustiko?s/

acrobat /akrova?tis/

acropolis /akropo?lis/

aero plane /aeropla?no/

air /ae?ras/

allergy /alleryi?a/

alphabet /alfa?vitos/

amphibian /amfi?vios/

amphitheatre /amfithe?atro/

anatomy /anatomi?a/

analogy /analoyi?a/

analysis /ana?lisi/

angel / a?gelos/

anthology /antholoyi?a/

antonym /adonimi?a/

apology /apoloyi?a/

archeology /archeoloyi?a/

architect /archite?ktonas/

astrology /astroloyi?a/

astronomy /astronomi?a/

athlete /athliti?s/

atlas /a?tlas/ or /a?tladas/

atmosphere /atmo?sfera/

autobiography /aftoviografi?a/

automatic /afto?matos/

B B (vi?ta)

bibliography /vivliografi?a/

biology /violoyi?a/

C C (not such a letter in Greek)

catalogue /kata?logos/

category /kathgori?a/

catholic /katholiko?s/

ceramic /keramiko?s/

chaos /ha?os/

character /haraktiras/

climate /kli?ma/

climax /kli?maka/

clinic /kliniki?/

comedy /komo?i?a/

comma /ko?mma/

cosmos /ko?smos/

crisis /kri?si/

crystal /kri?stalo/

cycle /ki?klos/

D D (not such a letter in Greek)

democracy /?imokrati?a/

dermatologist /?ermatolo?gos/

diagnosis /?ia?gnosi/

dialogue /?ia?gnosi/

dolphin /?elfi?ni/

dragon /?ra?kos/

drama /?ra?ma/

dynamic /?inamiko?s/

dynamite /?inami?tis/

dynasty /?inasti?a/

E E (e?psilon)

echo /iho?/

ecology /ikologi?a/

economy /ikonomi?a/

electric /ilektriko?s/

electrician /ilekrolo?gos/

elephant /ele?fantas/

energy /ene?rgia/

enigma /e?nigma/

enthusiasm /enthousiasmo?s/

epilogue /epi?logos/

episode /episo??io/

epoch /epohi?/

ethnic /ethniko?s/

etymology /etimologi?a/

Europe /Evro?pi/

exodus /e?xo?os/

exotic /exotiko?s/

F F (not such a letter in Greek)

fantasy /fadasi?a/

G G (not such a letter in Greek)

galaxy /galaxi?as/

geography /yeografi?a/

geology /yeoloyi?a/

geometry /yeometri?a/

grammar /grammatiki?/

grammatical /grammatiko?s/

graphic /grafiko?s/

gymnasium /yimna?sio/

gymnastics /yimnastiki?/

H H (i?ta)

harmony /armoni?a/

hero /i?roas/

hippopotamus /ippopo?tamos/

History /Istori?a/

homonym /omo?nimo/

horizon /ori?zodas/

hypocrisy /ipokrisi?a/

hysteria /isteri?a/

I I (yiota)

icon /iko?na/

idea /i?e?a/

idiom /i?i?oma/

idol /i??olo/

ironic /ironiko?s/

K K (ka?pa)

kilo /kilo?/

kilogram /hiliogramma?rio/

kilometer /hilio?metro/

L L (not such e letter in Greek)

logic /loyiko?s/

lyric /liriko?s/

M M (mi)
magic /mayiko?s/

magnet /magni?tis/

marathon /maratho?nios/

mathematics /mathimatika?/

mechanic /mihaniko?s/

melody /melo?i?a/

metallic /metalliko?s/

meteorite /meteori?tis/

metropolis /mitro?polis/

micro /mikro?/

microphone /mikro?fono/

monopoly /mono?poli/

museum /mousi?o/

music /mousiki?/

musical /mousiko?s/

myopia /miopi?a/

mysterious /misti?rios/

myth /mi?thos/

mythology /mithologi?a/

N N (ni)

nectar /ne?ktar/

Neolithic /Neolithiko?s/

O O (o?mikron)

ocean /okeano?s/

octopus /(o)htapo??i/

Olympic /olibiako?s/

orchestra /orhi?stra/

organ /o?rgano/

organic /organiko?s/

organism /organismo?s/

organization /organismo?s/

orthodoxy /ortodoxi?a/

orthopedic /orthope?iko?s/

oxygen /oxigo?no/

P P ( ro — this letter in Greek stands for the sound «r»)

palm /pala?mi/

panic /paniko?s/

paradise /para??isos/

paragraph /para?grafos/

parallel /para?llilos/

period /peri?o?os/

pharmacy /farmaki?o/

phenomenon /feno?meno

philology /filologi?a/

philosophy /filosophi?a/

photograph /fotografi?a/

physics /fisiki?/

physiotherapy /fisiotherapi?a/

planet /plani?tis/

politician /politiko?s/

politics /politiki?/

practical /praktiko?s/

problem /pro?vlima/

program /pro?gramma/

psychology /psihologi?a/

pyramid /pirami??a/

R R (not such a letter in Greek)

rhythm /rithmo?s/

S S (sigma-it’s only found at the end of the words)

school /sholi?o/

stadium /sta??io/

star /aste?ri/

static /statiko?s/

stomach /stoma?hi/

story /istori?a/

symbol /si?mvolo/

symmetry /simmetri?a/

sympathy /siba?thia/

symphony /simfoni?a/

synonym /sinonimos/

synthesis /si?nthesi/

system /si?stima/

T T (taf)

talent /tale?do/

technology /tehnologi?a/

telegram /tilegra?fima/

telegraph /tile?grafos/

telepathy /tilepa?thia/

telephone /tile?fono/

telescope /tilesco?pio/

theatre /the?atro/

theme /the?ma/

theology /theologia/

theory /theori?a/

therapy /therapi?a/

thermometer /thermo?metro/

titanic /titaniko?s/

tone /to?nos/

topography /topografi?a/

toxic /toxiko?s/

tragedy /trago?i?a/

tropic /tropiko?s/

typography /tipografi?a/

tyranny /tiranni?a/

U U (not such a Greek letter)

utopia /οutopi?a/

X X (hi- this letter in Greek stands for the sound «h»)

xylophone /xilo?phono/

Z Z (zeta)

Zoology /zo-oloyia/

Источник

PHOBIA: «fear,» «dislike,» «aversion»

PHIL (PHILO): «loving,» «fond of»

MIS: «hate» (MIS means the opposite of PHIL.)

DYS: «bad,» «ill,» «difficult»

EU: «good,» «well,» «advantageous» (EU means the opposite of DYS.)

MACRO: «large,» «long»

MICRO: «small,» «minute»

A (AN): «not,» «without

MONO (MON): «one,» «single,» «alone»

POLY: «many»

LOGY: «science,» «study,» «account»

BIO: «life»

TOMY (TOM): «cutting,» «operation of incision»

POD: «foot»

HYPER: «over,» «above,» «beyond the ordinary»

HYPO: «under,» «beneath,» «less than the ordinary»

HOMO: «one and the same,» «like»

HETERO: «different»

ENDO: «within»

EXO: «out of,» «outside»

ARCHY: «rule»

GEO: «earth,» «ground»

PATH (PATHO, PATHY): (1) «feeling,» «suffering»; (2) «disease»

MORPH: «form»

PERI: «around,» «about,» «near,» «enclosing»

234 words

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Full list of words from this list:

acrophobia

a morbid fear of great heights
agoraphobia

a morbid fear of open spaces
Anglophobia

dislike (or fear) of Britain and British customs
claustrophobia

a morbid fear of being closed in a confined space
hydrophobia

a morbid fear of water
phobia

an anxiety disorder characterized by irrational fear
photophobia

pain in the eye resulting from exposure to bright light
xenophobia

a fear of foreigners or strangers
Francophobe

a person who hates France and everything French
anglophobe

a person who hates England and everything English
philanthropist

someone who makes charitable donations
philanthropy

the act of donating money or time to promote human welfare
philatelist

a collector and student of postage stamps
philately

the collection and study of postage stamps
philharmonic

composing or characteristic of an orchestral group
philhellenism

admiration for Greece and the Greeks and Greek customs
philogyny

admiration for women
philology

the humanistic study of language and literature
philosopher

a specialist in the investigation of existence and knowledge
anglophile

an admirer of England and English things
bibliophile

someone who loves and usually collects books
Francophile

an admirer of France and everything French
misanthrope

someone who dislikes people in general
misanthropy

hatred of mankind
misogamy

hatred of marriage
misogyny

hatred of women
misology

hatred of reasoning
misoneism

hatred of change or innovation
dysentery

an infection of the intestines marked by severe diarrhea
dysfunction

any disturbance in the working of an organ or body part
dyslexia

impaired ability to learn to read
dyslogistic

expressing disapproval
dyspepsia

a digestive disorder characterized by heartburn or nausea
dysphagia

condition in which swallowing is difficult or painful
dysphasia

an impairment of language (especially speech production) that is usually due to brain damage
dysphoria

abnormal depression and discontent
dystopia

state in which the conditions of life are extremely bad
dystrophy

any of several hereditary diseases of the muscular system characterized by weakness and wasting of skeletal muscles
eugenics

the promotion of controlled breeding in human populations
eulogize

praise formally and eloquently
euphemism

an inoffensive expression substituted for an offensive one
euphonious

having a pleasant sound
euphoria

a feeling of great elation
euthanasia

the act of killing someone painlessly
euthenics

the study of methods of improving human well-being and efficient functioning by improving environmental conditions
macro

very large in scale or scope or capability
macrocosm

everything that exists anywhere
macron

a diacritical mark (-) placed above a vowel to indicate a long sound
macroscopic

visible to the naked eye; using the naked eye
microbe

a minute life form, especially one that causes disease
microfilm

film on which materials are photographed at greatly reduced size; useful for storage; a magnification system is used to read the material
microgram

one millionth (1/1,000,000) gram
amorphous

having no definite form or distinct shape
anarchy

a state of lawlessness and disorder
anemia

a deficiency of red blood cells
anesthesia

loss of bodily sensation
anesthetic

a drug that causes temporary loss of bodily sensations
anhydrous

without water; especially without water of crystallization
anomaly

deviation from the normal or common order, form, or rule
anomalous

deviating from the general or common order or type
anonymous

having no known name or identity or known source
anoxia

severe hypoxia
apnea

temporary cessation of breathing, especially while sleeping
aseptic

free of pathological microorganisms
asymptomatic

having no signs or manifestations of an illness or disease
atheism

the doctrine or belief that there is no God
atrophy

a decrease in size of an organ caused by disease or disuse
atypical

not representative of a group, class, or type
monarchy

autocracy governed by a ruler who usually inherits authority
monochromatic

having or appearing to have only one color
monocle

lens for correcting defective vision in one eye
monogamy

having only one spouse at a time
monogram

a graphic symbol consisting of 2 or more letters combined
monograph

a detailed and documented treatise on a particular subject
monolith

a single great stone, often in the form of a column
monolithic

imposing in size or bulk or solidity
monologue

a dramatic speech by a single actor
monomania

an unhealthy obsession or preoccupation with one thing
monosyllabic

having or characterized by or consisting of one syllable
monotheism

belief in a single God
monotonous

sounded or spoken in a tone unvarying in pitch
polychromatic

composed of more than one wavelength
polygamy

having more than one spouse at a time
polyglot

a person who speaks more than one language
polygon

a closed plane figure bounded by straight sides
polymorphic

having or occurring in several distinct forms
polyphonic

of or relating to or characterized by polyphony
polysyllabic

having or characterized by words of more than three syllables
polytechnic

a technical school offering instruction in many industrial arts and applied sciences
polytheism

belief in multiple gods
anthropology

science of the origins and social relationships of humans
bacteriology

the branch of medical science that studies bacteria in relation to disease
biology

the science that studies living organisms
cardiology

the branch of medicine dealing with the heart and its diseases
criminology

the scientific study of crime and criminal behavior and law enforcement
dermatology

the branch of medicine dealing with the skin
ecology

the environment as it relates to living organisms
ethnology

branch of anthropology dealing with divisions of humankind
genealogy

the study or investigation of ancestry and family history
geology

science of the history of the earth as recorded in rocks
meteorology

the earth science dealing with phenomena of the atmosphere
morphology

the study of the structure of animals and plants
mythology

the body of stories associated with a culture or institution
necrology

a list of people who died recently
neurology

the branch of medicine that deals with the nervous system
paleontology

the earth science that studies fossil organisms
pathology

the branch of medical science that studies diseases
petrology

the branch of geology that studies rocks: their origin and formation and mineral composition and classification
physiology

the science dealing with the functioning of organisms
psychology

the science of mental life
sociology

the study and classification of human societies
technology

the practical application of science to commerce or industry
theology

the rational and systematic study of religion
abiogenesis

a hypothetical organic phenomenon by which living organisms are created from nonliving matter
amphibious

relating to vertebrates that live on land but breed in water
antibiotic

a substance used to kill microorganisms and cure infections
autobiography

a book or account of your own life
biochemistry

the organic chemistry of compounds and processes occurring in organisms; the effort to understand biology within the context of chemistry
biodegradable

capable of being decomposed
biogenesis

the production of living organisms from other living organisms
biography

an account of the series of events making up a person’s life
biology

the science that studies living organisms
biometry

a branch of biology that studies biological phenomena and observations by means of statistical analysis
biometrics

a branch of biology that studies biological phenomena and observations by means of statistical analysis
biopsy

the removal and examination of tissue from a living body
biota

all the plant and animal life of a particular region
microbe

a minute life form, especially one that causes disease
symbiosis

the relation between two interdependent species of organisms
anatomy

the study of the structure of animals
appendectomy

surgical removal of the vermiform appendix
atom

the smallest component of an element
atomizer

a dispenser that turns a liquid into a fine mist
dichotomy

a classification into two opposed parts or subclasses
gastrectomy

surgical removal of all or part of the stomach
lobotomy

surgery on nerves to and from the frontal lobe of the brain
mastectomy

surgical removal of a breast to remove a malignant tumor
phlebotomy

surgical incision into a vein to draw blood
tome

a large and scholarly book
tonsillectomy

surgical removal of the palatine tonsils
tracheotomy

an operation to allow air to flow through the windpipe
antipodes

any two places or regions on diametrically opposite sides of the Earth
arthropod

invertebrate having jointed limbs and a segmented body
chiropodist

a specialist in care for the feet
podiatrist

a specialist in care for the feet
podium

a platform raised above the surrounding level
pseudopod

temporary outgrowth of a cell used for locomotion or feeding
pseudopodium

temporary outgrowth used by some microorganisms as an organ of feeding or locomotion
tripod

a three-legged rack used for support
hyperacidity

excessive acidity
hyperglycemia

abnormally high blood sugar usually associated with diabetes
hypoglycemia

abnormally low blood sugar usually resulting from excessive insulin or a poor diet
hypertension

a disorder in which blood pressure remains abnormally high
hypotension

abnormally low blood pressure
hyperthermia

abnormally high body temperature; sometimes induced
hypothermia

subnormal body temperature
hyperactive

displaying excessive movement, restlessness, or talkativeness
hyperbole

extravagant exaggeration
hypercritical

inclined to judge too severely
hyperemia

increased blood in an organ or other body part
hyperopia

abnormal condition in which vision for distant objects is better than for near objects
hypersensitive

having an allergy or peculiar or excessive susceptibility
hypertrophy

abnormal enlargement of a body part or organ
hypodermic

a piston syringe that is fitted with a needle for injections
hypothesis

a tentative insight that is not yet verified or tested
hypothetical

a conjectural possibility or circumstance
homochromatic

having only one wavelength
homogeneous

all of the same or similar kind or nature
heterogeneous

consisting of elements not of the same kind or nature
homology

the quality of being similar or corresponding in position or value or structure or function
heterology

the lack of correspondence of apparently similar body parts
homonym

a word pronounced or spelled the same with another meaning
heteronym

two words are heteronyms if they are spelled the same way but differ in pronunciation
homocentric

having a common center
homophonic

having the same sound
heterodox

characterized by departure from accepted standards
endocrine

of or belonging to glands that secrete hormones
exocrine

a gland that secretes externally through a duct
endogamy

marriage within one’s own tribe or group as required by custom or law
exogamy

marriage to a person belonging to a tribe or group other than your own as required by custom or law
endogenous

derived or originating internally
exogenous

derived or originating externally
endoskeleton

the internal skeleton; bony and cartilaginous structure
exoskeleton

the exterior protective or supporting structure or shell of many animals (especially invertebrates) including bony or horny parts such as nails or scales or hoofs
endocarditis

inflammation of the endocardium and heart valves
endoderm

the inner germ layer that develops into the lining of the digestive and respiratory systems
endoparasite

any of various parasites that live in the internal organs of animals (especially intestinal worms)
exotic

characteristic of another place or part of the world
exoteric

suitable for the general public
anarchy

a state of lawlessness and disorder
autarchy

a political system governed by a single individual
hierarchy

a series of ordered groupings within a system
matriarchy

social organization in which a female is the family head
monarchy

autocracy governed by a ruler who usually inherits authority
oligarchy

a political system governed by a few people
patriarchy

a form of social organization in which men hold power
geocentric

having the earth in the middle
geodetic

of or relating to or determined by geodesy
geography

study of the earth’s surface
geology

science of the history of the earth as recorded in rocks
geometry

the mathematics of points and lines and curves and surfaces
geophysics

geology that uses physical principles to study properties of the earth
geopolitics

influence of location, demographics, etc. on foreign policy
geotropism

an orienting response to gravity
apogee

the farthest point in an orbit around the Earth
antipathy

a feeling of intense dislike
apathy

an absence of emotion or enthusiasm
empathy

understanding and entering into another’s feelings
pathetic

deserving or inciting pity
pathos

a quality that arouses emotions, especially pity or sorrow
sympathy

sharing the feelings of others, especially sorrow or anguish
telepathy

extrasensory communication from one mind to another
homeopathy

a method of treating disease with small amounts of remedies that, in large amounts in healthy people, produce symptoms similar to those being treated
osteopath

a therapist who manipulates the skeleton and muscles
pathogenic

able to cause disease
pathological

relating to the study of diseases
psychopathic

suffering from an undiagnosed mental disorder
amorphous

having no definite form or distinct shape
anthropomorphic

suggesting human features for animals or inanimate things
dimorphous

occurring or existing in two different forms
endomorphic

having a squat and fleshy build
metamorphosis

striking change in appearance or character or circumstances
morphology

the study of the structure of animals and plants
pericardium

a serous membrane with two layers that surrounds the heart
perigee

the nearest point in an orbit around the Earth
perihelion

periapsis in solar orbit
perimeter

a line enclosing a plane area
periodontics

the branch of dentistry dealing with diseases of the gums and other structures around the teeth
peripatetic

traveling especially on foot
peripheral

on or near an edge or constituting an outer boundary
periphrastic

roundabout and unnecessarily wordy
periscope

an instrument providing a view of an obstructed field
peristalsis

wavelike muscle contractions of the alimentary tract
peristyle

a colonnade surrounding a building or enclosing a court
peritonitis

inflammation of the peritoneum

Created on March 18, 2013
(updated June 26, 2013)

Источник