(Greek Mythology) goddess of darkness and witchcraft, Greek goddess of darkness, Hekate | EUdict

Results for: (Greek Mythology) goddess of darkness and witchcraft, Greek goddess of darkness, Hekate

English	English
(Greek Mythology) goddess of darkness and witchcraft, Greek goddess of darkness, Hekate	Hecate
(287?-212 BC) Greek mathematician and inventer	Archimedes
(384-322 BC) Greek philosopher who studied under Plato	Aristotle
(427 BC-347 BC), Greek philosopher, student of Socrates and teacher of Aristotle (famous for his work "The Republic"), a distinctive dark-floored large crater on the Moon just north of Mare Imbrium, approximately 100 km/60 mi in diameter	Plato
(470?-399 B.C.) Greek philosopher who developed a question-and-answer method of teaching	Socrates
(also Minthe) nymph that was changed into a mint plant (Greek Mythology)	Menthe
(Arabian Mythology) genius or demon; genie, jinn, spirit which is often contained in a bottle and can grant wishes (Arabian Folklore)	jinnee
(c.495-c.406 BC) Greek dramatist, author of "Oedipus Rex"	Sophocles
(c.582-c.507 BC) Greek philosopher and mathematician, founder of the Pythagorean school	Pythagoras
(c300 B.C.), Greek mathematician, father of Euclidean geometry	Euclid
(c412-323 BC) Greek philosopher	Diogenes
(c480-c406 BC) ancient Greek playwright	Euripides
(c540-470 BC) Greek philosopher who stated that reason is the only constant in an ever-changing world	Heraclitus
(Classical Mythology) one who is partly human and partly god; human who has been made into a god, human with powers of a god, minor god, somebody treated like god	demigod
(Egyptian mythology) goddess of truth and justice, Egyptian goddess of the underworld	Maat

Translations: 1 – 15 / 585

Total number of language pairs: 544
Total number of translations (in millions): 15.4