to translate into Greek
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 28 answers to crossword clue "to translate into Greek"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
grecizesto translate into Greek
graecizeto translate into Greek
grecizedto translate into Greek
grecizeto translate into Greek
jargoniseto translate into jargon
latinizeto translate into Latin
latinizedto translate into Latin
latinizeto translate into Latin, also LATINISE
translatingTRANSLATE, to render into another language
translatesTRANSLATE, to render into another language
latiniseto translate into Latin, also LATINIZE
translatedTRANSLATE, to render into another language
latinisedLATINISE, to translate into Latin, also LATINIZE
retranslateto translate (a translation) into another language
latinizingLATINIZE, to translate into Latin, also LATINISE
latinizesLATINIZE, to translate into Latin, also LATINISE
latinisesLATINISE, to translate into Latin, also LATINIZE
latinisingLATINISE, to translate into Latin, also LATINIZE
retranslatesRETRANSLATE, to translate (a translation) into another language
retranslatedRETRANSLATE, to translate (a translation) into another language
retranslatingRETRANSLATE, to translate (a translation) into another language
vernacularizeto translate into the natural speech peculiar to a people.
vulgarizeto translate (a work) from a classical language into the vernacular
daphnea nymph in Greek mythology who is transformed into a laurel tree to escape the pursuing Apollo
achalasia(Greek) failure of the muscles of the lower part of the oesophagus to relax, which prevents food from passing into the stomach
achalasiasACHALASIA, (Greek) failure of the muscles of the lower part of the oesophagus to relax, which prevents food from passing into the stomach
digammaletter of the early Greek alphabet that generally fell into disuse in Attic Greek before the classical period and that represented a sound similar to English w
koppasa consonantal letter in the Greek alphabet pronounced like kappa (K) with the point of articulation further back in the throat. It became obsolete in classical (Attic) Greek orthography, but was passed on to the Romans who incorporated it into their alphabet as Q