Etymology of the Greek word stoma (στόμα)
the Greek word stoma, στόμα (mouth; the mouth (as if a gash in the face); by implication, language (and its relations); figuratively, an opening (in the earth); specially, the front or edge (of a weapon))
Derivations in Greek
anastomoun,
monostomos,
-stomia,
stomion,
chrusostomos,
distomos,
astomos,
stomatikos,
stomakake,
stomachos,
anastomoeinDerivations in other languages
English
stomatodeum, English
stomato-, English
nephrostome, English
physostomous, English
cyclostome, French
xérostomie, French
astomie, French
lagostome, French
macrostomie, French
mérostomes, French
protostomiens, French
péristome, French
trachéostomie, French
physostomes, French
stomatite, French
stomoxe, French
-stomie, French
cystostomie, French
dystomie, Italian
stoma, Italian
-stoma, Italian
stomato-, Italian
metastoma, Italian
microstomia, Italian
protostomi, Italian
tocostoma, Italian
xerostomia, Latin
Cheilostomata, Latin
stoma, Latin
stomatopod, Latin
stomodaeum, Latin
scyphistoma, Latin
stomodeum, Latin
Cyclostomata, Latin
Deuterostomata, Latin
hypostoma, Latin
Microstomum, Latin
Monostomum, Latin
prostomium, Latin
Rhizostoma, Latin
Spirostomum, Latin
Ctenostomata, Latin
Gymnostomatida, Latin
Gnathostomata, Latin
Holostomata, Latin
Prosostomata, Latin
Proterostomata, Latin
Harmostomum, Latin
Melastoma, Latin
Merostomata, Latin
Myzostoma, Latin
Nettastoma, Latin
Ostoma, Latin
Prosthiostomum, Latin
Semaeostomeae, Latin
Tomistoma, Latin
Aulostomus, Latin
Gasterostomum, Latin
Microstoma, Latin
Pentastomum, Latin
Solenostomus, Latin
Teleostomi, Latin
eriostoma, Latin
lasiostoma, Latin
trichostomum, Latin
Polystoma, Latin
Antrostomus, Latin
Camptostoma, Latin
Oncostoma, Latin
Sphenostoma, Latin
Toxostoma