← Back to context Comment by brador 12 hours ago What would be the correct latin/greek word for it? 5 comments brador Reply stavros 11 hours ago Melanotrypophobia, although the Greek term is "mayri trypa", literally "black hole". brador 7 hours ago Any relation to the words melancholy? stavros 7 hours ago Yes, as the sibling said, melancholy means "black bile". ButlerianJihad 7 hours ago Yes, that is cognate with ancient Greek μελαγχολία, and with the same root: μέλαςhttps://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/melancholy kortilla 12 hours ago Hypochondriac
stavros 11 hours ago Melanotrypophobia, although the Greek term is "mayri trypa", literally "black hole". brador 7 hours ago Any relation to the words melancholy? stavros 7 hours ago Yes, as the sibling said, melancholy means "black bile". ButlerianJihad 7 hours ago Yes, that is cognate with ancient Greek μελαγχολία, and with the same root: μέλαςhttps://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/melancholy
brador 7 hours ago Any relation to the words melancholy? stavros 7 hours ago Yes, as the sibling said, melancholy means "black bile". ButlerianJihad 7 hours ago Yes, that is cognate with ancient Greek μελαγχολία, and with the same root: μέλαςhttps://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/melancholy
ButlerianJihad 7 hours ago Yes, that is cognate with ancient Greek μελαγχολία, and with the same root: μέλαςhttps://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/melancholy
Melanotrypophobia, although the Greek term is "mayri trypa", literally "black hole".
Any relation to the words melancholy?
Yes, as the sibling said, melancholy means "black bile".
Yes, that is cognate with ancient Greek μελαγχολία, and with the same root: μέλας
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/melancholy
Hypochondriac