Logos in Greek
Logos in Greek is λόγος, Λόγος — Logos means in classical philosophy, the rational principle held to underlie and govern the universe.
Logos in Greek
λόγος
Pronounced: logos
(philosophy) In Ancient Greek philosophy, the rational principle that governs the cosmos.
Λόγος
Pronounced: Logos
(Christianity) The Word of God as incarnate in Jesus Christ, or as identified with the second person of the Trinity; Jesus; God the Son; Word of God.
λόγος
Pronounced: logos
(rhetoric) A form of rhetoric in which the writer or speaker uses logical argument as the main form of persuasion.
What does "Logos" mean?
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noun In classical philosophy, the rational principle held to underlie and govern the universe.
"Stoic philosophers saw the logos as the ordering force behind all nature."
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noun In Christian theology, the Word of God, identified with Christ.
"The Gospel of John opens by describing the Logos as being with God from the beginning."
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Logos in a sentence
- Stoic philosophers saw the logos as the ordering force behind all nature.
- The Gospel of John opens by describing the Logos as being with God from the beginning.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Logos" in Greek?
"Logos" in Greek is λόγος, Λόγος. Logos means: In classical philosophy, the rational principle held to underlie and govern the universe.
How do you pronounce λόγος?
"Logos" in Greek is λόγος, pronounced "logos".
How do you use "Logos" in a sentence?
Example: "Stoic philosophers saw the logos as the ordering force behind all nature." In Greek, "Logos" is λόγος, Λόγος.
Are there other ways to say "Logos" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 2 translations listed for "Logos": λόγος, Λόγος.
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