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"Cyriacus" is an English equivalent of the Greek name Κυριάκος (Kyriákos). The masculine proper name historically refers to Saint Cyriacus the Anchorite (A.D. 448-555) and serves as a fore- and sur-name in modern times. The pronunciation will be "KEE-ree-A-kos" in Aeginan Greek.
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What is 'μετάβαση' when Romanized as 'metávasi' and translated from Greek to English?
"Transition" is an English equivalent of the Greek word μετάβαση. The Romanized spelling is metávasi. The pronunciation will be "meh-TA-va-see" in Aeginan Greek.
What is 'phobos' when translated from Greek to English?
"Fear" is an English equivalent of the Anglicized Greek word phobos. The masculine singular noun in its nominative form as the subject of a phrase or sentence may be written in Greek as φόβος (phóbos). The pronunciation will be "FO-vos" in Aeginan Greek.
What is 'demos' when translated from Greek to English?
'Demos' (Greek) means 'people ' in modern English. Modern words using 'demos; are democracy ; the rule of the people demonstration ; a view of the people demography ; a writing/information about a person/people.
What is 'ανέστακας' when translated from Greek to English?
"(He) is massively risen!" is an English equivalent of the Greek phrase Aνέστακας! The phrase most famously references a variation by Greek novelist Nikos Kazantzakis (Feb. 18, 1883-Oct. 26, 1957) on the Orthodox Easter observation Χριστός Ανέστη (Christos anesti, "Christ is risen!"). The pronunciation will be "(KREE-stos) a-NEY-sta-kas" in Aeginan Greek.
What is 'Christos anestakas' when translated from Greek to English?
"Christ is massively risen!" is an English equivalent of the Greek phrase Χριστός ανέστακας! The phrase serves as a variation by Greek novelist Nikos Kazantzakis (Feb. 18, 1883-Oct. 26, 1957) on the traditional Orthodox Easter observation Χριστός Ανέστη (Christos anesti, "Christ is risen!"). The pronunciation will be "KREE-stos a-NEY-sta-kas" in Aeginan Greek.
