vein in Greek
vein in Greek is φλέβα, νεύρο — vein means a blood vessel that carries blood from the body back toward the heart.
vein in Greek
φλέβα
Pronounced: fleva
νεύρο
Pronounced: nevro
What does "vein" mean?
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noun A blood vessel that carries blood from the body back toward the heart.
"The nurse found a vein in his arm to draw blood."
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noun A thin streak of a different colour or texture running through a material, such as marble, wood, or cheese.
"The countertop had grey veins running through the white marble."
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noun A particular style, mood, or way of thinking that runs through something.
"The speech continued in a similar vein, praising teamwork throughout."
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vein in a sentence
- The nurse found a vein in his arm to draw blood.
- Veins look bluish through the skin because of how light reflects off them.
- The countertop had grey veins running through the white marble.
- You could see dark veins of ore running through the rock face.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "vein" in Greek?
"vein" in Greek is φλέβα, νεύρο. vein means: A blood vessel that carries blood from the body back toward the heart.
How do you pronounce φλέβα?
"vein" in Greek is φλέβα, pronounced "fleva".
How do you use "vein" in a sentence?
Example: "The nurse found a vein in his arm to draw blood." In Greek, "vein" is φλέβα, νεύρο.
Are there other ways to say "vein" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 2 translations listed for "vein": φλέβα, νεύρο.
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