ეკლიპტიკა • (ekliptika)=ecliptic=εκλειπτική

ეკლიპტიკა • (ekliptika)=ecliptic=εκλειπτική

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY

ecliptic (n.)
late 14c., "the circle in the sky followed by the Sun," from Medieval Latin ecliptica, from Late Latin (linea) ecliptica, from Greek ekliptikos "of an eclipse" (see eclipse (n.)). So called because eclipses happen only when the Moon is near the line. Related: Ecliptical.

ეთნოლოგი • (et'nologi)=ethnologist=εθνολόγος

ეთნოლოგი • (et'nologi)=ethnologist=εθνολόγος



ეთნოლოგია • (et'nologia)

 ეთნოლოგიური • (et'nologiuri)


 WIKTIONARY: Etymology

One who practices ethnology.

From Ancient Greek ἔθνος (ethnos, “a people, nation”) + -λογία (-logía, “-logy, branch of study, to speak”)

ეთნიკურად • (et'nikurad)=ethnically=εθνικά

ეთნიკურად • (et'nikurad)=ethnically=εθνικά



ეთნიკური • (et'nikuri)


 WIKTIONARY: Etymology

Of, pertaining to ethnicity or ethnics

From French ethnique, from Latin ethnicus ("pagan", "heathen"), from Ancient Greek ἐθνικός (ethnikos, “of or for a nation, heathen”), from ἔθνος (ethnos, “a company", later "a people or nation, heathens”).

ეთილი • (et'ili)=ethyl

ეთილი • (et'ili)=ethyl

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

ethyl
1838, modeled on German äthyl (Liebig), from Greek aither (see ether) + -yl. Ethyl alcohol, under other names, was widely used in medicine by 13c.

From Ancient Greek αἰθήρ (aithēr, “air; ether”).

ეთიკურად • (et'ikurad)=ethically=ηθικά

ეთიკურად • (et'ikurad)=ethically=ηθικά


ეთიკური • (et'ikuri)


WIKTIONARY: Etymology

ethical + -ly

From ethic + -al, from Late Latin ethicus (“moral, ethical”), from Ancient Greek ἠθικός (ēthikos, “of or for morals, moral, expressing character”), from ἦθος (ēthos, “character, moral nature”).

ეთერი (et'eri)= aether, ether=αἰθήρ

ეთერი (et'eri)= aether, ether=αἰθήρ

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek αἰθήρ (aithēr, “air; ether”).

ეგიდა • (egida)=aegis=αἰγίς

ეგიდა • (egida)=aegis=αἰγίς

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Latin aegis, from Ancient Greek αἰγίς (aigis, “goatskin”, “shield of Athena”), from αἴξ (aix, “goat”).

დრაქმა • (drak'ma) =drachma= δραχμή

დრაქმა • (drak'ma) =drachma= δραχμή

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek δραχμή (drakhmē, “a drachma”), from δράσσομαι (drassomai, “to grasp, seize”)

დრაკონული • (drakonuli)=draconian=δρακόντεια

დრაკონული • (drakonuli)=draconian=δρακόντεια



დრაკონი (drakoni)

 დრაგუნი • (draguni)



 ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY

draconian (adj.)
1876 (earlier Draconic, implied from 1640s), from Draco, Greek statesman who laid down a code of laws for Athens 621 B.C.E. that mandated death as punishment for minor crimes. His name seems to mean literally "sharp-sighted" (see dragon).

დოგმატიზმი • (dogmatizmi)=dogmatism=δογματισμός

დოგმატიზმი • (dogmatizmi)=dogmatism=δογματισμός



დოგმატი • (dogmati)


 დოგმატურად • (dogmaturad)

 დოგმატური • (dogmaturi)






ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY

dogmatic (adj.) Look up dogmatic at Dictionary.com
1670s, from Late Latin dogmaticus, from Greek dogmatikos "pertaining to doctrines," from dogma (see dogma). Related: Dogmatical (c.1600).
dogmatism (n.) Look up dogmatism at Dictionary.com
c.1600, but not in common use until 19c., from French dogmatisme (16c.), from Medieval Latin dogmatismus, from Latin dogma (see dogma).

dogma (n.)
c.1600 (in plural dogmata), from Latin dogma "philosophical tenet," from Greek dogma (genitive dogmatos) "opinion, tenet," literally "that which one thinks is true," from dokein "to seem good, think" (see decent). Treated in 17c.-18c. as a Greek word in English.

დისკოგრაფია • (diskograp'ia)=discography=δισκογραφία

დისკოგრაფია • (diskograp'ia)=discography=δισκογραφία

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

1656. From Latin discus, from Ancient Greek δίσκος (diskos, “disk, quoit, platter”).

From the French -graphie inherited from the Latin -graphia, from Ancient Greek verb γράφω.

დისკი • (diski)=disc=δίσκος

დისკი • (diski)=disc=δίσκος

 დისკოტეკა • (diskoteka)


დისკო • (disko)


WIKTIONARY: Etymology

1656. From Latin discus, from Ancient Greek δίσκος (diskos, “disk, quoit, platter”).

დინასტია • (dinastia)=dynasty=δυναστεία

დინასტია • (dinastia)=dynasty=δυναστεία 



დინასტიური • (dinastiuri)


 WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Late Latin dynastia, from Ancient Greek δυναστεία (dunasteia, “power, dominion”).

დინამიტი • (dinamiti)=dynamite=δυναμίτης

დინამიტი • (dinamiti)=dynamite=δυναμίτης

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

Coined by Nobel, the inventor. Ultimately from Ancient Greek δύναμις (dunamis, “power”) + -ite, possibly under the influence of dynamo or dynamic.

დინამიზმი • (dinamizmi)=dynamism=δυναμισμός

დინამიზმი • (dinamizmi)=dynamism=δυναμισμός



დინამიკა • (dinamika) 

 დინამიკი • (dinamiki)


დინამიკურად • (dinamikurad)

 დინამიკური • (dinamikuri)

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY

dynamism (n.)
1831, "dynamic energy, force, drive," from Greek dynamis "power, might, strength" (see dynamic (adj.)) + -ism. As a philosophical system, from 1857.

დილემა • (dilema)=dilemma=δίλημμα

დილემა • (dilema)=dilemma=δίλημμα

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

First attested 1523, from Late Latin dilemma, from Ancient Greek δίλημμα (dilēmma, “ambiguous proposition”), from δι- (di-) + λῆμμα (lēmma, “premise, proposition”).

დიდაქტიკურად • (didak'tikurad)=didactically

დიდაქტიკურად • (didak'tikurad)=didactically



დიდაქტიკური • (didak'tikuri)=didactic


WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek διδακτικός (didaktikos, “skilled in teaching”), from διδακτός (didaktos, “taught, learnt”), from διδάσκω (didaskō, “I teach, educate”)

დიაფრაგმა • (diap'ragma)=διάφραγμα=Diaphragm

დიაფრაგმა • (diap'ragma)=διάφραγμα=Diaphragm

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek διάφραγμα (diáphragma, “partition”).

დიარეა • (diarea)=diarrhea=διάρροια

დიარეა • (diarea)=diarrhea=διάρροια

 
WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek διάρροια (“through-flowing”), from διά (dia, “through”) + ῥέω (rheō, “flow”).

დიალოგი • (dialogi)=dialogue=διάλογος

დიალოგი • (dialogi)=dialogue=διάλογος

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek διάλογος (dialogos, “conversation, discourse”), from διά (dia, “through, inter”) + λόγος (logos, “speech, oration, discourse”), from διαλέγομαι (dialegomai, “to converse”), from διά + λέγειν (legein, “to speak”).

დიალექტი • (dialek'ti) =dialect= διάλεκτος

დიალექტი • (dialek'ti) =dialect= διάλεκτος


დიალექტიკა • (dialek'tika)=dialectic

 დიალექტიკოსი • (dialek'tikosi)=dialectician

 დიალექტიკური • (dialek'tikuri)=dialectical


WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek διάλεκτος (diálektos, “conversation, the language of a country or a place or a nation, the local idiom which derives from a dominant language”), from διαλέγομαι (dialégomai, “I participate in a dialogue”), from διά (diá, “inter, through”) + λέγω (légō, “I speak”).

დიაკრიტიკული • (diakritikuli)=diacritic=διακριτικός

დიაკრიტიკული • (diakritikuli)=diacritic=διακριτικός

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek διακριτικός (diakritikos, “distinguishing, separative”), from διακρίνειν (diakrinein, “to distinguish, separate”), from διά (dia, “between”) + κρίνω (krinō, “I separate, distinguish”).

დიადემა • (diadema)=diadem=διάδημα

დიადემა • (diadema)=diadem=διάδημα

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek διάδημα (diadema, “band, especially worn around a tiara”), from διαδέω (diadeo, “bind around”).

დიაგრამა • (diagrama)=diagram=διάγραμμα

დიაგრამა • (diagrama)=diagram=διάγραμμα

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From French diagramme, from Latin diagramma, from Ancient Greek διάγραμμα (diagramma)

დიაგონალი • (diagonali)=diagonal=διαγώνιος

დიაგონალი • (diagonali)=diagonal=διαγώνιος



დიაგუნალურად • (diagunalurad)


WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Latin diagōnālis, from Ancient Greek διαγώνιος (diagonios, “from angle to angle”), from διά (dia, “across”) + γωνία (gonia, “angle”).

დიაბეტი • (diabeti)=diabetes=διαβήτης

დიაბეტი • (diabeti)=diabetes=διαβήτης



დიაბეტური • (diabeturi)=Diabetic


WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From the Ancient Greek διαβαίνω (diabainō, “to pass through”), via the participle διαβήτης (diabētēs, “passing through”). This refers to the excessive amounts of urine produced by sufferers.

დესპოტი • (despoti)=despot=δεσπότης

დესპოტი • (despoti)=despot=δεσπότης


დესპოტიზმი • (despotizmi)

 დესპოტურად • (despoturad)

 დესპოტური • (despoturi)


WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Medieval Latin despota, from Ancient Greek δεσπότης (despótēs, “lord, master, owner”), from the Proto-Indo-European phrase *déms pótis (“master of the house”)[1].

დერმატიტი • (dermatiti)=dermatitis= δερματίτις

დერმატიტი • (dermatiti)=dermatitis= δερματίτις


დერმატოლოგი • (dermatologi)


დერმატოლოგია • (dermatologia)

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek δερματίτις (dermatitis), from Ancient Greek δέρμα (derma, “skin, hide”), from δέρω (dero, “to skin, to flay”).

დემონი • (demoni)=daemon, demon=δαίμων

დემონი • (demoni)=daemon, demon=δαίμων


დემონურად • (demonurad)


დემონური • (demonuri)

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek δαίμων (daimōn, “god, goddess, divine power”)

დემოკრატი • (demokrati)=democrat=δημοκράτης

 დემოკრატიულად • (demokratiulad)

 დემოკრატიული • (demokratiuli)



 
WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From French démocrate, from démocratie (modelled on aristocrate (“aristocrat”)).

From Medieval Latin democratia, from Ancient Greek δημοκράτια, from δήμος (“common people”), from Proto-Indo-European *da-mo- (“division”), from base Proto-Indo-European *da- (“to divide, cut up”) + Ancient Greek κράτος (“rule, strength”), from Proto-Indo-European *kratus (“strength”).

დამოკლე (damokle) =Damocles=Δαμοκλής

დამოკლე (damokle) =Damocles=Δαμοκλής

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY

Damocles
courtier of Dionysius I, tyrant of Syracuse; his name in Greek means literally "fame of the people," from demos, damos "people" (see demotic) + -kles "fame," a common ending in Greek proper names (e.g. Sophocles, Pericles), from PIE *klew-es, from root *kleu- "to hear" (see listen). To teach Damocles how a tyrant lives, Dionysius seated him at a banquet with a sword suspended above his head by a single hair.

სცენარი • (sc'enari)= scenario, script

სცენარი • (sc'enari)= scenario, script



სცენარისტი • (sc'enaristi) 


სცენური • (sc'enuri)

 WIKTIONARY: Etymology

An Italian word (a derivation of scena (“scene”)), from Latin scaena. See scene.

From Latin scaena, from Ancient Greek σκηνή (skēnē, “stage, scene”).

სცენა • (sc'ena)= scene, stage=σκηνή

სცენა • (sc'ena)= scene, stage=σκηνή

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Middle French scene, from Latin scaena, scēna, from Ancient Greek σκηνή (skēnē, “scene, stage”).

სქოლიო • (sk'olio)=scholium=σχόλιον

სქოლიო • (sk'olio)=scholium=σχόλιον

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

New Latin, from Greek σχόλιον (comment), from σχολή (discussion).

სქოლასტიკოსი • (sk'olastikosi)=σχολαστικός=bookish, pedantic.....

სქოლასტიკოსი • (sk'olastikosi)=σχολαστικός=bookish, pedantic.....

სქოლასტიკა • (sk'olastika)


სქოლასტიკური • (sk'olastikuri)


from the Greek word σχολαστικός

which refers also to the philosophers of an ancient Greek school.

სფინქსი (sp'ink'si)=sphinx=σφίγγα

სფინქსი (sp'ink'si)=sphinx=σφίγγα

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Middle English Spynx, from Latin Sphinx, from Ancient Greek Σφίγξ (Sphínx). Perhaps from σφίγγω (sphingo, “to squeeze, to strangle”), or from Egyptian Szp-'nx (shesp-ankh) 'divine image', literally, 'living image'.

სტრატოსფერო • (stratosp'ero)=stratosphere=στρατόσφαιρα

სტრატოსფერო • (stratosp'ero)=stratosphere=στρατόσφαιρα

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

strat(um) + -o- + sphere

From Latin strātum (“a spread for a bed, coverlet, quilt, blanket; a pillow, bolster; a bed”), neuter singular of strātus, perfect passive participle of sternō (“spread”).

From Old French sphere, from Late Latin sphēra, earlier Latin sphaera (“ball, globe, celestial sphere”), from Ancient Greek σφαῖρα (“ball, globe”), of unknown origin. Compare Middle Persian 𐭮𐭯𐭩𐭧𐭫 (spihr, “sphere, sky”), Persian سپهر (sepehr, “sky”).

სტროფი • (strop'i) =strophe, verse=στροφές,στίχοι

სტროფი • (strop'i) =strophe, verse=στροφές,στίχοι

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek στροφή (strophē, “a turn, bend, twist”).

სტრეპტოკოკი • (streptokoki)=streptococcus=στρεπτόκοκκους

სტრეპტოკოკი • (streptokoki)=streptococcus=στρεπτόκοκκους

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

Ancient Greek στρεπτός (“twisted”)

New Latin coccus, from Ancient Greek κόκκος (kokkos, “grain, seed”)

Morphologically a compound of strepto- + -coccus. They grow in chains or pairs, thus the name — from Ancient Greek στρεπτός (streptos, “twisted, pliant”), like a chain.

სტრატეგიული • (strategiuli) = strategic, strategical=στρατηγικό

სტრატეგიული • (strategiuli) = strategic, strategical=στρατηγικό




სტრატეგიულად • (strategiulad)


სტრატეგი • (strategi)

 WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek στρατηγικός (strategikos, “of or for a general", also "a treatise on strategy”), from στρατηγός (strategos, “the leader or commander of an army, a general”), from στρατός (stratos, “army”) + ἄγω (ago, “I lead, I conduct”).

სტომაქი • (stomak'i)=στομάχι=Stomach

სტომაქი • (stomak'i)=στομάχι=Stomach

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Middle English stomak, from Old French estomac, from Latin stomachus, from Ancient Greek στόμαχος (stomakhos), from στόμα (stoma, “mouth”). Displaced native Middle English mawe (“stomach, maw”) (from Old English maga), Middle English bouk, buc (“belly, stomach”) (from Old English buc (“belly, stomach”), see bucket).

სტოიკურად • (stoikurad)=stoically=στωικώς

სტოიკურად • (stoikurad)=stoically=στωικώς


სტოიკოსი • (stoikosi)

 სტოიკური • (stoikuri)

 სტოიციზმი • (stoic'izmi)


WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From stoical + -ly.

from Stoic

From Latin stoicus, from Ancient Greek Στωϊκός (Stōikos), from Ποικίλη Στοά (Poikilē Stoa, “painted portico”), the portico in Athens where Zeno was teaching.

სტიქსი (stik'si)=Styx????

სტიქსი (stik'si)=Styx????

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek Στύξ (Stux).

Styx, a goddess in Greek mythology
Styx, a nymph in Greek mythology

From the same source as στυγνος (“hatred”) and στυγνός (“gloomy”)

სტიქარი • (stik'ari)=.gown..robe= εσθήτα???

სტიქარი • (stik'ari)


სტიქიური • (stik'iuri)???

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek

from the word εσθήτα (estita) ???? which means ...gown..robe..and it was in use in ancient time???

სტენოგრაფია • (stenograp'ia)= shorthand, stenography=στενογραφία

სტენოგრაფია • (stenograp'ia)= shorthand, stenography=στενογραφία

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From the French -graphie inherited from the Latin -graphia, from Ancient Greek verb γράφω.

From Ancient Greek στενός (stenós, “narrow”).

სტერეოსკოპი • (stereoskopi) =stereoscope=στερεοσκόπιο

სტერეოსკოპი • (stereoskopi) =stereoscope=στερεοσκόπιο

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY

-scope
word-forming element indicating "an instrument for seeing," from Late Latin -scopium, from Greek -skopion, from skopein "to look at, examine" (see scope (n.1)).

stereo-
word-forming element, before vowels stere-, from comb. form of Greek stereos "solid" (see stereotype).

სტერეოტიპი • (stereotipi)=stereotype=στερεότυπο

სტერეოტიპი • (stereotipi)=stereotype=στερεότυπο

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY
stereo-
word-forming element, before vowels stere-, from comb. form of Greek stereos
"solid" (see stereotype).

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

Borrowed from ecclesiastical Latin typus, from Ancient Greek τύπος.

სტაფილო (stap’ilo)=Carrots

სტაფილო (stap’ilo)=Carrots

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek σταφυλῖνος (staphulinos)

სტატიკური • (statikuri)=static=στατικός

სტატიკური • (statikuri)=static=στατικός



სტატიკურად • (statikurad)

 სტატიკა • (statika)

 WIKTIONARY: Etymology

Modern Latin staticus, from Ancient Greek στατικός, from ἱστάναι (“to cause to stand”).

სტალაქტიტი • (stalak'titi)=stalactite=σταλακτίτης

სტალაქტიტი • (stalak'titi)=stalactite=σταλακτίτης

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From New Latin stalactites, from Ancient Greek σταλακτός (stalaktos, “dripping”).

სტალაგმიტი • (stalagmiti)=stalagmite=σταλαγμίτης

სტალაგმიტი • (stalagmiti)=stalagmite=σταλαγμίτης

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From New Latin stalagmites, from Ancient Greek στάλαγμα (“drop”) or σταλαγμός (“dripping”).

სპორადულად • (sporadulad)=sporadically=σποραδικά

სპორადულად • (sporadulad)=sporadically=σποραδικά


სპორადული • (sporaduli)

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY

sporadic (adj.)
1650s (implied in sporadical), from Medieval Latin sporadicus "scattered," from Greek sporadikos "scattered," from sporas (genitive sporados) "scattered," from spora "a sowing" (see spore). Originally a medical term, "occurring in scattered instances;" the meaning "happening at intervals" is first recorded 1847. Related: Sporadically.

სპორა • (spora)=spore=σπορά

სპორა • (spora)=spore=σπορά

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Modern Latin spora, from Ancient Greek σπορά (spora, “seed, a sowing”), related to σπόρος (sporos, “sowing”) and σπείρω (speirō, “to sow”), from Proto-Indo-European *sper- (“to strew”).

სპერმა • (sperma)= semen, sperm=σπέρμα

სპერმა • (sperma)= semen, sperm=σπέρμα

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Middle French sperme, from Latin sperma, from Ancient Greek σπέρμα (sperma, “seed, semen”).

სპაზმურად • (spazmurad)=spasmodically=σπασμωδικά

სპაზმურად • (spazmurad)=spasmodically=σπασμωδικά



სპაზმური • (spazmuri)

 WIKTIONARY: Etymology

spasmodic + -ally

From New Latin spasmodicus, from Ancient Greek σπασμώδης (spasmōdēs, “spasmodic”), from σπασμός (spasmos, “spasm”).

სოფიზმი • (sop'izmi)=sophism=σόφισμα

სოფიზმი • (sop'izmi)=sophism=σόφισμα

 სოფისტიკა • (sop'istika)



სოფისტი • (sop'isti)

 WIKTIONARY: Etymology


from the word σοφιστής (sofistis)

A flawed argument superficially correct in its reasoning, usually designed to deceive. An intentional fallacy.

From Latin sophista, also sophistes, from Ancient Greek σοφιστής (“pursuer of wisdom”), from σοφίζεσθαι (“become wise”).

სკუმბრია • (skumbria)=mackerel=σκουμπρί

სკუმბრია • (skumbria)=mackerel=σκουμπρί

from the Greek word which exists since the Antiquity and changed form till the modern Greek as follows: σκομβρος/σκομβριον/σκουμπρι (skomvros/skombrion/skoumbri).

სკლეროზი• (sklerozi)=sclerosis=σκλήρωσις

სკლეროზი• (sklerozi)=sclerosis=σκλήρωσις

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek σκλήρωσις (sklerosis, “an induration”), from *σκληροῦν (skleroyn, “to harden, indurate”), from σκληρός (skleros, “hard”)

სკიპტრა• (skiptra)=sceptre=σκῆπτρον

სკიპტრა• (skiptra)=sceptre=σκῆπτρον

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

Old French sceptre, from Latin sceptrum, from Ancient Greek σκῆπτρον (skeptron, “staff, stick, baton”), from σκήπτω (skepto, “to prop, to support, to lean upon a staff”).

სკეპტიკურად (skeptikurad)= sceptically, skeptically

სკეპტიკურად (skeptikurad)= sceptically, skeptically


სკეპტიკური (skeptikuri)

 სკეპტიკოსი• (skeptikosi)

 სკეპტიციზმი• (skeptic'izmi)

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

skeptical + -ly skeptical

Having, or expressing doubt; questioning

scepticism

The practice or philosophy of being a skeptic.

From Latin *scepticus, only in plural Sceptici (“the sect of Skeptics”), from Ancient Greek σκεπτικός (skeptikos, “thoughtful, inquiring”), from σκέπτομαι (skeptomai, “I consider”), compare to σκοπέω (skopeo, “I view, examine”).

სკანდალი• (skandali)=scandal

სკანდალი• (skandali)=scandal


სკანდალურად (skandalurad)

 სკანდალური (skandaluri)

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Middle French scandale (“indignation caused by misconduct or defamatory speech”), from Ecclesiastical Latin scandalum (“that on which one trips, cause of offense”, literally “stumbling block”), from Ancient Greek σκάνδαλον (skándalon, “a trap laid for an enemy, a cause of moral stumbling”), from Proto-Indo-European *skand- (“to jump”).

სისტემა• (sistema)=system=σύστημα

სისტემა• (sistema)=system=σύστημα 



სისტემატურად (sistematurad)

 სისტემატური (sistematuri)

 WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From late Latin systēma, from Ancient Greek σύστημα (sustēma, “organised whole, body”), from σύν (syn, “with, together”) + ἵστημι (histēmi, “I stand”).

სინორი• (sinori)=σύνορο=border

სინორი• (sinori)=σύνορο=border

From the greek word σύνορο meaning border

სინონიმური (sinonimuri) =synonymous=συνώνυμος

სინონიმური (sinonimuri) =synonymous=συνώνυμος
 
WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Middle English sinonyme, from Latin synōnymum, from Ancient Greek συνώνυμον (sunōnumon), neuter singular form of συνώνυμος (sunōnumos, “synonymous”), from σύν (“with”) + ὄνομα (“name”).

სინოპტიკური (sinoptikuri)=synoptic=συνοπτικός

სინოპტიკური (sinoptikuri)=synoptic=συνοπτικός


სინოპტიკურად (sinoptikurad)


 სინოპტიკური (sinoptikuri)

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From New Latin synopticus, from Ancient Greek συνοπτικός (sunoptikos, “seeing the whole together or at a glance”), from σύνοψις (sunopsis, “a general view, synopsis”), from σύν (sun, “with”) + ὄψις (opsis, “view”).

სინდრომი• (sindromi)=syndrome=σύνδρομο

სინდრომი• (sindromi)=syndrome=σύνδρομο

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek συνδρομή (syndrome, “concurrence of symptoms, concourse”), from σύνδρομος (syndromos, “running together”), from συν- (syn-, “with”) + δρόμος (dromos, “running, course”).

სინდიკატი• (sindikati)=syndicate=συνδικάτο

სინდიკატი• (sindikati)=syndicate=συνδικάτο

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From French syndicat (“office of syndic, board of syndics, trade union”), from French syndic (“administrator”), from Latin syndicus, from Ancient Greek σύνδικος (syndikos, “caretaker of issue”).

სინდიკალისტი• (sindikalisti)=syndicalist=συνδικαλιστής

სინდიკალისტი• (sindikalisti)=syndicalist=συνδικαλιστής



სინდიკალიზმი• (sindikalizmi)


 Word coined in French on the basis of the ancient Greek word σύνδικος (sindicos) meaning advocate, attorney, public trustee, public commissioner.

სინაგოგა• (sinagoga)=synagogue=συναγωγή

სინაგოგა• (sinagoga)=synagogue=συναγωγή

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

Old French synagoge, from Ancient Greek συναγωγή (sunagōgē, “assembly, gathering”), from συνάγω (sunagō, “I gather together”), from σύν (sun, “with, together”) + ἄγω (agō, “I lead”)

სიმპოზიუმი• (simpoziumi)=symposium=συμπόσιο

სიმპოზიუმი• (simpoziumi)=symposium=συμπόσιο

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

(in ancient Greece) A drinking party, especially one with intellectual discussion.

From Ancient Greek syn (“together”) + pino (“drink”).

სიმპტომატური (simptomaturi)=symptomatic=συμπτωματικός

სიმპტომატური (simptomaturi)=symptomatic=συμπτωματικός



სიმპტომატურად (simptomaturad)

 სიმპტომი• (simptomi)

 WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From French symptomatique, from New Latin symptomaticus, from Ancient Greek συμπτωματικός (symptomatikos, “of or pertaining to a chance (or a symptom), casual”), from σύμπτωμα (sumptōma, “a symptom”); see symptom.

სიმეტრია• (simetria) =symmetry=συμμετρία

სიმეტრია• (simetria) =symmetry=συμμετρία



სიმეტრიულად (simetriulad)

 სიმეტრიული (simetriuli)

 WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Latin symmetria, from Ancient Greek συμμετρία (symmetria), from σύμμετρος (summetros, “symmetrical”), from σύν (sun, “with”) + μέτρον (metron, “measure”).

სიმბიოზი• (simbiozi)=symbiosis=συμβίωση

სიმბიოზი• (simbiozi)=symbiosis=συμβίωση

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Ancient Greek συμβίωσις (sumbiōsis, “living together”).

სიმბოლო• (simbolo)=symbol=σύμβολο

სიმბოლო• (simbolo)=symbol=σύμβολο

სიმბოლიზაცია• (simbolizac'ia)


სიმბოლიზმი• (simbolizmi)

 სიმბოლურად (simbolurad)

 სიმბოლური (simboluri)

 WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From French symbole, from Latin symbolus, symbolum (“a sign, mark, token, symbol, in Late Latin also a creed”), from Ancient Greek σύμβολον (sumbolon, “a sign by which one infers something; a mark, token, badge, ticket, tally, check, a signal, watchword, outward sign”), from συμβάλλω (sumballō, “I throw together, dash together, compare, correspond, tally, come to a conclusion”), from σύν (sun, “with, together”) + βάλλω (ballō, “I throw, put”)

სილაბური (silaburi)=syllabic

სილაბური (silaburi)=syllabic

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

Medieval Latin syllabicus, from Ancient Greek συλλαβικός (syllabikós), from συλλαβή (syllabē, “syllable”).

სიკომორო• (sikomoro)=sycamore

სიკომორო• (sikomoro)=sycamore

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

Circa 1350, from Old French sicamor, from Latin sȳcomorus, from Ancient Greek συκόμορος (sūkomoros, “fig-mulberry”), from σῦκον (sukon, “fig”) + μόρον (moron, “mulberry”). Possibly influenced by Hebrew שִׁקְמָה (shikmá, “mulberry”).

სიბილა (sibila)=sibyl

სიბილა (sibila)=sibyl

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

Latin Sibylla, from Ancient Greek Σίβυλλα.