θεός

• θέος (théos) — Lesbian
• θεύς (theús) — Doric
• θῐός (thĭós) — Cretan, Boeotian, Arcadocypriot
• θῐός (thĭós), σῐός (sĭós) — Laconian

From Proto-Hellenic *tʰehós (whence also Mycenaean Greek 𐀳𐀃 (te-o)), a thematicization of amphikinetic Proto-Indo-European *dʰéh₁-s-(s) ~ *dʰh₁-s-és, from *dʰeh₁- (“to do, to put, to place”) + *-s (s-stem forming suffix).^[1] Cognate with Phrygian δεως (“to the gods”), Old Armenian դիք (dikʻ, “gods”) and Latin fēriae (“festival days”), fānum (“temple”) and fēstus (“festive”).

Despite its similarity in form and meaning, the word is not related to Latin deus; the two come from different roots. A true cognate of deus is Ζεύς (Zeús).^[2][3]

θεός • (theós)

1. divine (used only in comparative: θεώτερος (theṓteros))

θεός • (theós) m or f (genitive θεοῦ); second declension (Epic, Attic, Ionic, Doric, Koine)

1. a deity; a god
2. title of a ruler
3. (sometimes feminine) a goddess

• Boeotian: θῐός (thĭós)
• Cypriot, Cretan: θιός (thiós)
• Doric: θεύς (theús)
• → English: theo-
• → French: théo-
• Greek: θεός (theós)
• → Italian: teo-
• Laconic: σῐός (sĭós)
• → Spanish: teo-
• → Portuguese: teo-
• Mariupol Greek: тъео́с (θjeós), тъего́с (θjehós)

• deus

• “θεός”, in Liddell & Scott (1940), A Greek–English Lexicon, Oxford: Clarendon Press
• “θεός”, in Liddell & Scott (1889), An Intermediate Greek–English Lexicon, New York: Harper & Brothers
• “θεός”, in Autenrieth, Georg (1891), A Homeric Dictionary for Schools and Colleges, New York: Harper and Brothers
• θεός in Bailly, Anatole (1935), Le Grand Bailly: Dictionnaire grec-français, Paris: Hachette
• Bauer, Walter et al. (2001), A Greek–English Lexicon of the New Testament and Other Early Christian Literature, Third edition, Chicago: University of Chicago Press
• θεός in Cunliffe, Richard J. (1924), A Lexicon of the Homeric Dialect: Expanded Edition, Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, published 1963
• “θεός”, in Slater, William J. (1969), Lexicon to Pindar, Berlin: Walter de Gruyter
• G2316 in Strong, James (1979), Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance to the Bible
• Woodhouse, S. C. (1910), English–Greek Dictionary: A Vocabulary of the Attic Language‎^[1], London: Routledge & Kegan Paul Limited.
  • deity idem, page 206.
  • divinity idem, page 244.
  • god idem, page 365.
  • goddess idem, page 365.
• Beekes, Robert S. P. (2010), Etymological Dictionary of Greek (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 10), volume I, with the assistance of Lucien van Beek, Leiden, Boston: Brill, →ISBN, page 540f

From Ancient Greek θεός (theós).

• IPA^(key): /θeˈos/
• Hyphenation: θε‧ός

θεός • (theós) m (plural θεοί, feminine θεά)

1. (religion) god (supreme being or a supernatural, typically immortal, being with superior powers)

   Στην αρχαία Ελλάδα, ο Διόνυσος ήταν ο θεός του κρασιού.

   Stin archaía Elláda, o Diónysos ítan o theós tou krasioú.

   In Ancient Greece, Dionysus was the god of wine.

2. alternative letter-case form of Θεός (Theós)
3. (figuratively) god, idol (something or someone particularly revered, worshipped, idealized, admired and/or followed)

   Όσον αφορά μουσική, ο Μότσαρτ ήταν ο θεός του.

   Óson aforá mousikí, o Mótsart ítan o theós tou.

   With regard to music, Mozart was his god.

   Σε αυτόν τον κόσμο, δυστυχώς, τα λεφτά είναι ο θεός τους.

   Se aftón ton kósmo, dystychós, ta leftá eínai o theós tous.

   In this world, unfortunately, money is their god.

4. (figuratively, colloquial) god, Greek god (exceedingly handsome man)

   Στην παραλία ήταν διάφοροι θεοί.

   Stin paralía ítan diáforoi theoí.

   There were several Greek gods on the beach.

• (idol): ίνδαλμα n (índalma), πρότυπο n (prótypo)
• (Greek god, good-looking): πανέμορφος m (panémorfos)

• αθεϊσμός m (atheïsmós, “atheism”)
• θεϊσμός m (theïsmós, “theism”)
• θεότητα f (theótita, “divinity, deity”)
• ημίθεος m (imítheos, “demigod”)
• θεϊκός (theïkós, “divine”, adjective)