In legal and philosophical language the concept of something being after the fact is often expressed in the Latin phrase ex post facto.
I have never heard of an equivalent Greek phrase, and I rather doubt that there is one.
(If a Greek expression existed it would be something like: meta apotelesman).
There is no Greek equivalent to ex post facto, however, this is the translation: μετά το γεγονός.
The term India was coined by a Greek novelist named Lucian. In Greek ethnography, it means the region beyond the Indus.
they are not the same. I guess the only thing that they have in common is the fact that they are both gods.
Hellenistic
In Greek mythology, the term " " translates to "dark assassin." This term is significant as it represents a mysterious and deadly figure who carries out secretive and malicious acts. In relation to the concept of an assassin, the term emphasizes the stealth, cunning, and lethal nature of such individuals in Greek mythology.
Ἔρως (éros) is the ancient Greek term for love.
The term Greco-Roman art refers to the fact that Roman Art was influenced by Greek art and has similarities with it.
Yes, Atlantis is a Greek term.
I don't know the greek expression for this, but I'm wondering if you mean the Latin term because it is in common usage. The Latin phrase is ex post facto.
The term amoeba comes from a greek word, "to change". They look like blobs of jelly, and the body shape of the amoeba is always changing, that's why it's name is amoeba, because in greek it's to change.
The term 'ecosystem' is derived from the Greek word, 'Oikos', meaning 'house'- I know this for a fact. Eco generally refers to the Environment.
the term in ancient Greek is "πόλις - κράτος" (pòlis-kràtos)
the term in ancient Greek is "πόλις - κράτος" (pòlis-kràtos)
The English term "autotroph" means self-feeding and actually comes from Greek roots, not Latin. In fact, there is no unique Latin equivalent for this word.
The grammatical term for 'fact' is a noun. In a sentence, 'fact' functions as a subject, object, or complement.
The term "necrophiliac" originates from the two Greek words "nekros" and "philia". "Nekros" is the Greek word for "dead" and "philia" is the Greek word for "love".
Montagu uses the term "dead languages" to describe Latin and Greek.
χιονοθύελλα