Yes. The Greek word 'pathos' means 'feeling."
'Good' is not a Greek word. The Greek word for good is 'kalo'. 'Good' is an inherited English word related to the Dutch 'goed', the German 'gut', and the Swedish 'god'.
Greek for good is "kalA" - the emphasis is on the last syllable. The koine (biblical) Greek word for good is "kalos"
Its not a Greek word nor does it have Greek origin.
The literal meaning of the Greek word "evangelist" is "bringer of good news" or "messenger of good news." It comes from the Greek word "euangelion," which means "good news" or "gospel."
One word for the feeling of ones enemies around is paranoia.
"ευ-" in greek means good, but in modern greek language it is not used by itself anymore. It is always part of a word at the beginning of it, for example: ευτυχία (=happiness) it is made of the word "ευ"(=good) and "τύχη"(=luck).
The sensate feeling of the bone hitting my nose was not a good feeling.
The English word "Gospel" comes from the Greek word "εύαγγέλιον" (pronounced "evangelion"). It literally means good news.
The Greek word 'kalimera' is often heard and translates into English as 'good morning'. 'Kalispera' is the equivalent Greek word to use if you wish to say 'good evening'.
good kernel
ΑΙΣΘΗΜΑ -or- ΣΥΝΑΙΣΘΗΜΑ. Feel = ΑΙΣΘΗΣΗ (n.), ΑΙΣΘΑΝΟΜΑΙ (v.)