Aether in Greek
Aether in Greek is Αιθέρας — Aether means an old term for the clear upper air thought to fill the sky above the clouds, later used in science for a hypothetical substance once believed to fill space.
Aether in Greek
Αιθέρας
Pronounced: Aitheras
(Greek god) One of the Greek primordial deities who was the personification of light, brother-husband of Hemera and grandson of Chaos.
What does "Aether" mean?
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noun An old term for the clear upper air thought to fill the sky above the clouds, later used in science for a hypothetical substance once believed to fill space.
"Ancient writers imagined the gods breathing pure aether high above the clouds."
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Aether in a sentence
- Ancient writers imagined the gods breathing pure aether high above the clouds.
- Nineteenth-century physicists searched for the aether they believed light waves travelled through.
Similar words in Greek
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Frequently asked questions
What is "Aether" in Greek?
"Aether" in Greek is Αιθέρας. Aether means: An old term for the clear upper air thought to fill the sky above the clouds, later used in science for a hypothetical substance once believed to fill space.
How do you pronounce Αιθέρας?
"Aether" in Greek is Αιθέρας, pronounced "Aitheras".
How do you use "Aether" in a sentence?
Example: "Ancient writers imagined the gods breathing pure aether high above the clouds." In Greek, "Aether" is Αιθέρας.
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