Chez Yutaコミュの本日のギリシャ語の成果。

Pedophilia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedophilia
Etymology and definitions
The word comes from the Greek: παιδοφιλία (paidophilia): παῖς (pais), "child" and φιλία (philia), "friendship". Paidophilia was coined by Greek poets either as a substitute for "paiderastia" (pederasty),[20] or vice versa.

http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=astro&searchmode=none
astro-
from Gk. astro-, stem and comb. form of astron "star," related to aster "star" (see star). In ancient Gk., aster typically was "a star" and astron mostly in plural, "the stars." In sing. it mostly meant "Sirius" (the brightest star).


http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=astronaut&searchmode=none
astronaut
coined 1929 (but popularized 1961) from astro- + nautes "sailor" (see naval). Fr. astronautique (adj.) had been coined 1927 by "J.H. Rosny," pen name of Belgian-born science fiction writer Joseph Henri Honoré Boex (1856–1940).

http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/ユーピテル
ユーピテルという名はDeus pater即ち「父なるデウス」が訛ったもので尊称を省いたヨーウェ（Jove）の名でも知られる。
ラテン語のユーピテルは、古ラテン語の呼格 Iou と pater（父）の合成語として生じた呼称とされる。比較言語学の研究により、Iou-pater はインド＝ヨーロッパ祖語の Dyēus-pətēr の呼格 Dyēu-pəter（父なるディエウス〔天空神〕よ）からの派生と推定される、と主張されている。詩作などにまれに見られる英名の Jove は、ラテン名の斜格の語幹 lov- に基づく英語形である。本来は天空の神、転じて気象現象（特に雷）を司る神とされた。

http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=graphic&searchmode=none
graphic
c.1600, "traced" (implied in graphical), from L. graphicus "picturesque," from Gk. graphikos "of or for writing, belonging to drawing, picturesque," from graphe "writing, drawing," from graphein "to write" (see -graphy). Meaning "of or pertaining to drawing" is from 1756; that of "vivid" is from 1660s, on the notion of words that produce the effect of a picture. Related: Graphical; graphically. Graphic design is attested by 1956.

http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=logy&searchmode=none
-logy
"a speaking, discourse, treatise, doctrine, theory, science," from Gk. -logia (often via Fr. -logie or M.L. -logia), from root of legein "to speak;" thus, "the character or department of one who speaks or treats of (a certain subject);" see lecture.

http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=bio-
bio-
from Gk. bio-, comb. form of bios "one's life, course or way of living, lifetime" (as opposed to zoe "animal life, organic life"), from PIE base *gweie- "to live" (cf. Skt. jivah "alive, living;" O.E. cwic "alive;" L. vivus "living, alive," vita "life;" M.Pers. zhiwak "alive;" O.C.S. zivo "to live;" Lith. gyvas "living, alive;" O.Ir. bethu "life," bith "age;" Welsh byd "world"). Equivalent of L. vita. The correct usage is that in biography, but in modern science it has been extended to mean "organic life."

http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=zoo&searchmode=none
zoo
c.1847, short for Zoological Gardens of the London Zoological Society, established 1828 in Regent's Park to house the society's collection of wild animals. From comb. form of Gk. zoion "an animal," lit. "a living being," from PIE base *gwei- "to live, life" (cf. Gk. bios "life," O.E. cwicu "living;" see bio-). Slang meaning "crowded and chaotic place" first recorded 1935.

http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=anthr&searchmode=none
anthropology
"science of the natural history of man," 1590s, coined from Gk. anthropo- + -logia "study of." In Aristotle, anthropologos is used literally, as "speaking of man." Related: Anthropological (1825); anthropologist (1798).

Meli / miel
http://www.meadmadecomplicated.org/history/etymology.html

http://www.toupie.org/Dictionnaire/Xenophobie.htm
Xenophobie
Etymologie : du grec xenos, étranger et phobos, peur, effroi.

http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=exodus&searchmode=none
Exodus
late O.E., the second book of the Old Testament, from L. exodus, from Gk. exodos "a military expedition; a solemn procession; departure; death," lit. "a going out," from ex- "out" + hodos "way" (see cede). General sense (with lower-case -e-) is from 1620s.

http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=scene&searchmode=none
scene
1540, "subdivision of an act of a play," also "stage-setting," from M.Fr. scène (14c.), from L. scæna, scena "scene, stage," from Gk. skene "scene, stage," originally "tent or booth," related to skia "shadow, shade," via notion of "something that gives shade," from PIE base *ska(i)- "to shine, flicker, glimmer" (cf. Skt. chaya "brilliance, luster, shadow," Alb. he "shadow," Goth. skeinan, O.E. scinan "to shine"). Meaning "place in which the action of a literary work occurs" is attested from 1592; general sense (non-literary) is recorded from 1594. U.S. slang sense of "setting or milieu for a specific group or activity" is attested from 1951 in Beat jargon. Meaning "stormy encounter between two or more persons" is attested from 1761. Behind the scenes (1668) is an image from the theater, "amid actors and stage machinery" (where patrons are not admitted). Scene of the crime (1923) first attested in Agatha Christie.