სიბარიტი• (sibariti) =sybarite

სიბარიტი• (sibariti) =sybarite

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Latin Sybarita, from Ancient Greek Συβαρίτης (Subaritēs, “inhabitant of Subaris”), from Σύβαρις (Subaris, “Sybaris (an ancient Greek city in southeastern Italy noted for the luxurious, pleasure-seeking habits of many of its inhabitants)”)

სეისმოგრაფი• (seismograp'i)=seismograph=σεισμογράφος

სეისმოგრაფი• (seismograp'i)=seismograph=σεισμογράφος



სეისმოლოგი• (seismologi)

 სეისმოლოგია• (seismologia)

 სეისმური (seismuri)

 WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From seismo- + -graph.

From Ancient Greek σεισμός (“earthquake”).

From Ancient Greek suffix -γραφω (-graphō), from γράφω (graphō, “to scratch, to scrape, to graze”), from whence also -graphy.

სატრაპი• (satrapi)=satrap

სატრაპი• (satrapi)=satrap

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

From Middle English satrape, from Latin satrapēs, from Ancient Greek σατράπης (satrápēs), from Old Persian 𐎧𐏁𐏂𐎱𐎠𐎺𐎠 (xšaçapāvā, “protector of the province”), from 𐎧𐏁𐏂𐎶 (xšaça-, “realm, province”) and *pāvā (“protector”), from verbal root √pā (“to protect”).

სატირიკულად (satirikulad)=satirically

სატირიკულად (satirikulad)=satirically



სატირი• (satiri)

 სატირა• (satira)

 სატირული (satiruli)

 WIKTIONARY: Etymology

satiric + -ally or satirical + -ly

Implied in satiric (attested in 1387), from Latin satira, from earlier satura, from lanx satura (“full dish”), from feminine of satur. Altered in Latin by influence of Ancient Greek σάτυρος (saturos, “satyr”), on the mistaken notion that the form is related to the Greek σατυρικόν δράμα (saturikon drama, “satyr drama”).

საეკლესიოდ (saeklesiod)=ecclesiastically

საეკლესიოდ (saeklesiod)=ecclesiastically


საეკლესიო (saeklesio)

WIKTIONARY: Etymology

in an ecclesiastic manner

From Latin ecclesia (“church”), originally from Greek ἐκκλησία (“church”)