Etymology of the Greek word gaster (γαστήρ)
the Late Greek word gaster, γαστήρ (belly; stomach; the stomach; by analogy, the matrix; figuratively, a gourmand)
Derivations in Greek
epigastrios,
gastrion,
gastronomia,
gastra,
engastrios,
gastroknemion,
hupogastriosDerivations in other languages
English
mesogastrium, English
gastrocnemius, English
digastric, English
gastro-, English
gaster, English
gastrin, French
digastrique, French
gaster, Italian
agastria, Italian
gastro, Italian
gastro-, Italian
aerogastria, Italian
megalogastria, Italian
progaster, Italian
perigastrico, Italian
digastrico, Latin
gaster, Latin
Arthrogastra, Latin
Cleistogastra, Latin
Eurygaster, Latin
Gasteria, Latin
Physogastra, Latin
Solenogastres, Latin
Hymenogaster, Latin
Myxogaster, Latin
Digastrium, Latin
Gastropyrum, Latin
pithogastrus, Latin
gastrea, Latin
Moniligaster, Latin
chionogaster, Latin
chrysogaster, Latin
cyanogaster, Latin
erythrogaster, Latin
haematogaster, Latin
melanogaster, Latin
ochrogaster, Latin
pyrrhogaster, Latin
rhodogaster, Latin
rodinogaster, Latin
spilogasterUsage
Word found in Late Greek