(Greek%20Mythology)%20goddesses%20of%20destiny,%20Greek%20goddesses%20of%20destiny,%20Moirai%20(Roman%20equivalent),%20Parcae | EUdict

Results for: (Greek%20Mythology)%20goddesses%20of%20destiny,%20Greek%20goddesses%20of%20destiny,%20Moirai%20(Roman%20equivalent),%20Parcae

English	English
(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
(65-8 BC) Roman poet and satirist; male first name	Horace
(AD c110-c180) Roman writer and jurist	Gaius
(also Minthe) nymph that was changed into a mint plant (Greek Mythology)	Menthe
(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
(Catholicism) short hooded cape worn which is worn by Roman Catholic prelates over the rochet, mozetta, short cape	mozzetta
(Greek Mythology) Cypriot king who fell in love with the statue he had carved of a woman (who later was brought to life by Aphrodite); play written by George Bernard Shaw (1912), Cypriot king who sculpted Galatea	Pygmalion

Translations: 1 – 15 / 763

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