The Greek word "kynosoura" (κυνοσούρα) is the origin of the English word "cynosure." In Greek, "kynosoura" means "the tail of the dog" or "dog's tail," and it was used to refer to the constellation Ursa Minor, which includes the North Star.
The name made its way from Greek, to Latin (vulgar) to Old English. Originally in Greek skiouros : skiā, shadow + ourā, tail
I am pretty sure you mean the tail of comets which the ancient Greek reffered to as coma, (κόμα -> κόμη{comi}) meaning hair or hair style.
No, the word tail is not an adverb.The word tail is a verb, noun and an adjective.
Its the word ''coma'' and its the gas around the center of a comet that forms when it passes around the sun. (not to be confused with the comets tail)
No he was the God of Sea in Greek Mythology and did not have a tail ad his kids were Cyclops
The Snake biting its tail to form a ring means Ouroboros.The Ouroboros (or Uroborus) is an ancient symbol depicting a serpent or dragon eating its own tail. It comes from the Greek words oura (Greek οὐρά) meaning "tail" and boros (Greek βόρος) meaning "eating", thus "he who eats the tail".
tail
The word that means "toward the tail" is "caudal."
tail = zanáv (×–× ×‘)
In terms of animal science, a crooked tail can be found on various animals. There is no specific word to describe the phrase.
the greek word for egg is: avgo