divided
EN
The word "atom" comes from the two Greek affixes, a-tom; "a" is the privative affix meaning deprivation; "tom" comes from the Greek "temno" (Ï„Îμνω) meaning "slit", "slash", "cut". Therefore, atom means the "non-slit" (further).
Another example for the affix "tom" is the Greek word "tomos" (τόμος) which also comes from the aforementioned affix "tom" and means "volume" (of a book) exactly because the volume of a book is slit in its pages.
GR
Η λÎξη Ï€ÏοÎÏχεται από τα δÏο Ελληνικά Ï€ÏοσφÏματα, α-τομο· "α" είναι το στεÏητικό Ï€Ïόσφυμα που σημαίνει στÎÏηση· "τομο" Ï€ÏοÎÏχεται από το Ελληνικό "Ï„Îμνω" που σημαίνει "σχίζω", "κόβω", "διαιÏÏŽ". ΕπομÎνως, άτομο σημαίνει το "μη-τεμνόμενο" (άλλο, πεÏισσότεÏο).
Ένα άλλο παÏάδειγμα για το Ï€Ïόσφυμα "τομο" είναι η Ελληνική λÎξη "τόμος" που επίσης Ï€ÏοÎÏχεται από το Ï€ÏοαναφεÏθÎν Ï€Ïόσφυμα "τομο" και σημαίνει "τόμος" (βιβλίου) ακÏιβώς επειδή ο τόμος ενός βιβλίου Îχει στις σχισμÎÏ‚ τών σελίδων του.
Found this:
The name atom comes from the Greek ἄτομος (atomos, = "indivisible")
from one prefix:
and one verb:
which means uncuttable, or indivisible, something that cannot be divided further
(I can not cut).
EN
The word "atom" comes from the two Greek affixes, a-tom; "a" is the privative affix meaning deprivation; "tom" comes from the Greek "temno" (τέμνω) meaning "slit", "slash", "cut". Therefore, atom means the "non-slit" (further).
Another example for the affix "tom" is the Greek word "tomos" (τόμος) which also comes from the aforementioned affix "tom" and means "volume" (of a book) exactly because the volume of a book is slit in its pages.
GR
Η λέξη προέρχεται από τα δύο Ελληνικά προσφύματα, α-τομο· "α" είναι το στερητικό πρόσφυμα που σημαίνει στέρηση· "τομο" προέρχεται από το Ελληνικό "τέμνω" που σημαίνει "σχίζω", "κόβω", "διαιρώ". Επομένως, άτομο σημαίνει το "μη-τεμνόμενο" (άλλο, περισσότερο).
Ένα άλλο παράδειγμα για το πρόσφυμα "τομο" είναι η Ελληνική λέξη "τόμος" που επίσης προέρχεται από το προαναφερθέν πρόσφυμα "τομο" και σημαίνει "τόμος" (βιβλίου) ακριβώς επειδή ο τόμος ενός βιβλίου έχει στις σχισμές τών σελίδων του.
The Greek word for lazy is τεμπέλης (tebelis), and there are no elements with a similar name. The element Argon comes from the Greek word for "inactive." Perhaps that is the one you are looking for.
The Greek word for multimedia is "polymeson" with an acute accent on the "E" and a macron below beneath the "O." "Poly" is a commonly used Greek prefix in English meaning "all."
The word "gas" in English comes from Greek "chaos".
Hydro means water in ancient Greek.
Protozoan comes from combining the Greek words πρώτος (protos) which means "first" and ζοιον (Zoion - which became ζώο - Zoo) which means "animal" So in Greek, Protozoan means "first animal".
There is no such word in Greek.
It is the Greek word for "battle".
In Greek, the word "collo" does not have a specific meaning. It is not a Greek word.
No, the word "crazy" does not mean perfect in either Hebrew or Greek.
"naughtiness" is not a Greek word, it is English.
Ecos mean house in Greek
If you mean what is the greek word for "wood sound" then its: Ξύλινος ήχος [xeelinos ehos] If you mean HOW DOES the Greek word for wood sound, then it's xeelo
Both the French word "sept" and the Greek word "hepta" mean the number seven.
The Greek word polygon means 'many sides'
Pisteuo is a Greek word whose meaning is to trust.
The word "turkeys" has no Greek meaning. The Greek word for turkey is γαλοπούλα (galopoula).
Month is not a Greek word... it is of Germanic origin and relates to the word 'moon'.