Greek
Ιατρικός (Iatrikos)
Ιατρικός (pronounced: ee-a-tree-kos) is a Greek term that translates to "medical" in English.
Etymology
The term Ιατρικός originates from the ancient Greek word Iatros, which means "healer" or "physician". It is often used in the context of medicine and healthcare.
Related Terms
- Ιατρός (Iatros): This term refers to a doctor or physician in Greek. It is the root word from which Ιατρικός is derived.
- Ιατρείο (Iatreio): This term translates to "clinic" or "doctor's office" in English. It is where a Ιατρός (Iatros) would typically work.
- Ιατρική επιστήμη (Iatriki epistimi): This term translates to "medical science" in English. It is the field of study related to the practice of Ιατρικός (Iatrikos).
Φαρμακείο (Farmakeio)
Φαρμακείο (pronounced: far-ma-ke-io) is a Greek term that translates to "pharmacy" in English.
Etymology
The term Φαρμακείο comes from the ancient Greek word Pharmakon, which means "drug" or "medicine". It is often used in the context of medicine and healthcare.
Related Terms
- Φαρμακοποιός (Farmakopoios): This term refers to a pharmacist in Greek. It is the person who works in a Φαρμακείο (Farmakeio).
- Φάρμακο (Farmako): This term translates to "medicine" or "drug" in English. It is what is typically sold or dispensed at a Φαρμακείο (Farmakeio).
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Greek
- Wikipedia's article - Greek
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