Etymology of the Greek word epi (ἐπί)
the Byzantine Greek word epi, ἐπί (upon; properly, meaning superimposition (of time, place, order, etc.), as a relation of distribution (with the genitive case); over, upon, etc.; of rest (with the dative case) at, on, etc.; of direction (with the accusative case) towards, upon, etc.)
Derivations in Greek
etotides,
epoptes,
epi-,
epicheireo,
ephebos,
ephemeros,
ephippion,
epagoge,
ephelkustikos,
epikentros,
epichorios,
epigamia,
epimuthion,
epirrema,
episema,
epeisodion,
epistrategos,
epithumia,
epitrachelion,
epitemnein,
epigonation,
epodos,
epigonos,
epoulis,
ephelis,
epharmozo,
epiparodos,
epidemios,
epigaios,
epistasis,
epistates,
eponumos,
epigraphe,
epouranios,
epiphonema,
ephorân,
epilogos,
epiteinein,
epithema,
episkepesthai,
epiphusis,
epitithenai,
ephialtes,
epexegesisDerivations in other languages
English
epoöphoron, English
epithelium, English
epithalamus, English
epineurium, English
epimysium, English
epicanthus, English
ependyma, English
epicardium, French
épizootie, French
epicanthus, French
épiphyte, French
épiscope, French
épisperme, French
épendyme, French
épilame, Italian
epi-, Italian
epigamico, Latin
epitrichus, Latin
epigeios, Latin
epileuca, Latin
episetosus, Latin
epilobium, Latin
epiphyllum, Latin
epitogiumUsage
Word found in Byzantine Greek
