Against this, Plato's word for knowing how is surely tekhne, tekhnÃª from which we get The english âword.â Technique plato obviously thinks tekhne tekhnÃª incidental to a serious discussion. Of episteme epistÃªmÃª this is part of the point of the argument against definition by examples that (begins. at-146d). cp 177c 179bgainst this, Plato's word for knowing how is surely tekhne, tekhnÃª from which we get The english âword.â Technique plato obviously thinks tekhne tekhnÃª incidental to a serious discussion. Of episteme epistÃªmÃª this is part of the point of the argument against definition by examples that (begins. at-146d). cp 177c 179b
The Greek word amphi means the same thing, so I have grouped these prefixes in today's article. ambidextrous (adj) - able to use either hand equally well. I am reminded of the humorous quip, I'd give my right arm to be ambidextrous!. ambiguous (adj) - having an obscure or double meaning; difficult to classify.
Angi/o, vascul/o, vas/o, hemangi/o The Greek root angio refers to a vessel, vat, or shell and is often used in medical terms implying blood vessels : arteries, veins, and capiâ¦llaries. angio. Answered by The WikiAnswersÂ® Community. I'm an undergraduate in Physical Sciences stream.