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Definition of greek
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of greek is as below...
Greek (n.)
Something
unintelligible;
as, it was all Greek to me..
Lern More About Greek
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Symptom
::
Symposium
(n.) A
collection
of short
essays
by
different
authors
on a
common
topic;
-- so
called
from the
appellation
given to the
philosophical
dialogue
by the
Greeks.
Pentathlon
::
Pentathlon
(n.) A
fivefold
athletic
performance
peculiar
to the great
national
games of the
Greeks,
including
leaping,
foot
racing,
wrestling,
throwing
the
discus,
and
throwing
the
spear..
Carbuncle
::
Carbuncle
(n.) A
beautiful
gem of a deep red color (with a
mixture
of
scarlet)
called
by the
Greeks
anthrax;
found in the East
Indies.
When held up to the sun, it loses its deep
tinge,
and
becomes
of the color of
burning
coal. The name
belongs
for the most part to ruby
sapphire,
though
it has been also given to red
spinel
and
garnet..
C
::
C () C is the third
letter
of the
English
alphabet.
It is from the Latin
letter
C, which in old Latin
represented
the
sounds
of k, and g (in go); its
original
value being the
latter.
In
Anglo-Saxon
words,
or Old
English
before
the
Norman
Conquest,
it
always
has the sound of k. The Latin C was the same
letter
as the Greek /, /, and came from the Greek
alphabet.
The
Greeks
got it from the
Ph/nicians.
The
English
name of C is from the Latin name ce, and was
derived,
probably,
through
the
French.
Et
Hippocrates
::
Hippocrates
(n.) A
famous
Greek
physician
and
medical
writer,
born in Cos, about 460 B. C..
Doric
::
Doric (a.)
Belonging
to, or
resembling,
the
oldest
and
simplest
of the three
orders
of
architecture
used by the
Greeks,
but
ranked
as
second
of the five
orders
adopted
by the
Romans.
See
Abacus,
Capital,
Order..
Thorax
::
Thorax
(n.) A
breastplate,
cuirass,
or
corselet;
especially,
the
breastplate
worn by the
ancient
Greeks..
Boustrophedon
::
Boustrophedon
(n.) An
ancient
mode of
writing,
in
alternate
directions,
one line from left to
right,
and the next from right to left (as
fields
are
plowed),
as in early Greek and
Hittite..
Plethrum
::
Plethrum
(n.) A long
measure
of 100
Greek,
or 101
English,
feet; also, a
square
measure
of
10,000
Greek
feet..
Ichthus
::
Ichthus
(n.) In early
Christian
and
eccesiastical
art, an
emblematic
fish, or the Greek word for fish, which
combined
the
initials
of the Greek words /, /, / /, /,
Jesus,
Christ,
Son of God,
Savior..
Pantheon
::
Pantheon
(n.) The
collective
gods of a
people,
or a work
treating
of them; as, a
divinity
of the Greek
pantheon..
Batrachomyomachy
::
Batrachomyomachy
(n.) The
battle
between
the frogs and mice; -- a Greek
parody
on the
Iliad,
of
uncertain
authorship..
Hellenism
::
Hellenism
(n.) The type of
character
of the
ancient
Greeks,
who aimed at
culture,
grace,
and
amenity,
as the chief
elements
in human
well-being
and
perfection..
Octostyle
::
Octostyle
(a.)
Having
eight
columns
in the
front;
-- said of a
temple
or
portico.
The
Parthenon
is
octostyle,
but most large Greek
temples
are
hexastele.
See
Hexastyle..
Anacreontic
::
Anacreontic
(a.)
Pertaining
to, after the
manner
of, or in the meter of, the Greek poet
Anacreon;
amatory
and
convivial..
Catabasion
::
Catabasion
(n.) A vault under altar of a Greek
church.
Elgin Marbles
::
Elgin
marbles
() Greek
sculptures
in the
British
Museum.
They were
obtained
at
Athens,
about 1811, by Lord
Elgin..
Gnostic
::
Gnostic
(n.) One of the
so-called
philosophers
in the first ages of
Christianity,
who
claimed
a true
philosophical
interpretation
of the
Christian
religion.
Their
system
combined
Oriental
theology
and Greek
philosophy
with the
doctrines
of
Christianity.
They held that all
natures,
intelligible,
intellectual,
and
material,
are
derived
from the Deity by
successive
emanations,
which they
called
Eons..
Anthology
::
Anthology
(n.) A
collection
of
flowers
of
literature,
that is,
beautiful
passages
from
authors;
a
collection
of poems or
epigrams;
--
particularly
applied
to a
collection
of
ancient
Greek
epigrams..
Barbiton
::
Barbiton
(n.) An
ancient
Greek
instrument
resembling
a lyre.
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