Opa is just an exclamation.
Like the words jeez, hurray, wow, etc., it has no specific meaning.
If pronounced enthusiastically, it serves to express a person's joy. It is often used when dancing (like the better-known Spanish "Ole!")
In other cases, it may be more similar to "wow":
If pronounced emphatically, it serves to stop someone (eg. "Opa, young man, just where do you think you're going?")
It may also serve to warn of imminent danger (eg. "Opa, there's a rough patch of road dead ahead.") or is exclaimed immediately after having escaped danger (eg. "Opa, I stumbled and almost fell.")
Aloha: Luhi if you mean tired, or laholio hoʻopaʻa huila if you mean like on a car. [loohee] or [laho-lee-oh ho ohpa ah hooey-la]
If your talking about "opa" (grandfather/ more like "grampa") the pronounciation would be like "ohpa"
If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.
If you mean the name Tuck, it doesnt mean anything as it is not Greek nor has Greek roots.
Zeus mean same in Greek
Ecos mean house in Greek
Zeus mean same in Greek
Shurale is not a greek name and it doesnt mean anything in the Greek language.
It doesnt mean anything as it isn't a Greek name nor has a Greek origin.
It doesnt mean anything as it is not a Greek word or name, nor has Greek origin. It does mean something in greek Tavis means the son off david in greek as my middle name is Tavis
Yes. Achromatic does mean colorless in Greek.
Yes. Kyphosis does mean hunchbacked in Greek.