ogre in Greek
ogre in Greek is δράκοντας — ogre means a large, ugly, monstrous creature in folklore, known for its brutish strength and appetite for humans.
ogre in Greek
δράκοντας
Pronounced: drakodas
(mythology) A type of brutish giant from folk tales that eats human flesh.
What does "ogre" mean?
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noun A large, ugly, monstrous creature in folklore, known for its brutish strength and appetite for humans.
"In the story, a hungry ogre guards the bridge into the village."
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noun A cruel or frightening person.
"People are going to think I'm an ogre if I refuse to buy coffee for my little brother!"
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ogre in a sentence
- In the story, a hungry ogre guards the bridge into the village.
- People are going to think I'm an ogre if I refuse to buy coffee for my little brother!
- Her boss had a reputation as an ogre who never praised anyone.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ogre" in Greek?
"ogre" in Greek is δράκοντας. ogre means: A large, ugly, monstrous creature in folklore, known for its brutish strength and appetite for humans.
How do you pronounce δράκοντας?
"ogre" in Greek is δράκοντας, pronounced "drakodas".
How do you use "ogre" in a sentence?
Example: "In the story, a hungry ogre guards the bridge into the village." In Greek, "ogre" is δράκοντας.
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