- the Gr****
adjective hieros (Gr****: ἱερός, 'sacred, holy') and the verb
phainein (φαίνειν, 'to reveal, to
bring to light'). The word
hierophany recurs frequently...
- the eye. The word
phosphene comes from the Gr****
words phos (light) and
phainein (to show).
Phosphenes that are
induced by
movement or
sound may be ****ociated...
- In biology,
phenetics (/fɪˈnɛtɪks/; from
Ancient Gr**** φαίνειν (
phainein) 'to appear'), also
known as taximetrics, is an
attempt to
classify organisms...
- system. The
original etymology of the word (sukon/sykos/συκος 'fig', and
phainein/fanēs/φανης 'to show') "revealer of figs"—has been the
subject of extensive...
-
meaning manifestation or appearance. It is
derived from the verb φαίνειν,
phainein,
meaning ‘to appear’. In
classical Gr**** it was used for the appearance...
- "appearance of a god", from (Ancient Gr****: θεός theós "divinity", and
phainein (φαίνειν, "to show" or "to appear"). In
classical usage, it
referred to...
- pharmacophobia,
pharmacy phan-, phen- to show,
visible Gr**** φαίνειν (
phaínein), φαντός (phantós), φαινόμενον (phainómenon), φάσις (phásis) diaphanous...
- some way, like in
asthma research. The word
phenotype comes from Gr****
phainein 'to show' and typos 'type'.
Normally it
refers to the
presentation of a...
- (Christos) and the
ending "-phany",
coming from the Gr**** verb φαίνειν (
phainein) "bring to light,
cause to appear, show." This noun is
derived by direct...
- pharmacophobia,
pharmacy phan-, phen- to show,
visible Gr**** φαίνειν (
phaínein), φαντός (phantós), φαινόμενον (phainómenon), φάσις (phásis) diaphanous...
