answersLogoWhite

0

Medusa doesn't mean anything she is a woman who has snakes as hair and is said to curse any one who looks into her eyes by turning them into stone.

Medusa's name in Greek means guardian or protectress. But when someone calls another person a medusa, that is an insult similar to calling someone an evil person.

Another answer

Robert Graves, in the Greek Myths, gives the etymology of Medusa to mean cunning.

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What does the name 'Medusa' mean?

Medusa means "queen" or "guardian".


What is Medusa's personality like?

mean!!


What does medusa mean in roman?

There is no Roman meaning to Medusa's name, her name in Greek means "queen".


What does medusa name mean in latin?

Medusa is not a Latin name; it is Greek and it's meaning is "queen" or "guardian".


Where did Medusa die?

Medusa was beheaded by the hero Perseus, who was sent to fetch her head by King Polydectes of Seriphus as a gift. Since Medusa lived in the mythology of the Greeks, we can assume that it was the place of her death.her death is unknown.medusa was an mean


How did Medusa become Medusa?

Poseidon was Medusa's boyfriend and they were hanging out in Athena's temple. Then Athena turned Medusa into Medusa.


Who is maduesa?

If you mean Medusa - she was a mythical woman who had snakes on her head instead of hair.


What is the code for Herme's Wings on Howrse?

i do not believe there is such a thing. what does it do? do you mean medusa's blood?


What is the code for Hermes' wings howrse?

i do not believe there is such a thing. what does it do? do you mean medusa's blood?


What caused Medusa to be mean spirited?

She was a beutiful woman who was cursed and turned into a Gorgon.


How did medusa kids react to medusa's death?

Medusa had no children.


Is their a book on Medusa?

Yes, there are various books featuring or referencing the myth of Medusa. Some examples include "Medusa the Mean" by Joan Holub, "Monsters: Medusa" by Bernard Evslin, and "Medusa's Gaze and Vampire's Bite: The Science of Monsters" by Matt Kaplan.