The word jovial comes from the Roman god, Jove (Jupiter - Gk. Zeus). It was believed in ancient Astrology, that those born with Jupiter in their sign were happy people, thus the modern meaning of the word jovial as "happy, good humored".
The word is not mythological, just meaning abundant or plentiful. Comes from Latin 'opulentus' and from 'opes' meaning wealth
Uranus is named after a Greek God.
rhadamanthus- the underworld god of justice
the origin of the flute rests with the Greek Mythological God, Pan.
There isn't one of which I'm aware. the word comes from the Greek word syringa, which means "tube, channel or tunnel".
It comes from 'Jove' or Jupiter, the Roman god equivalent to Zeus.
Yes
one
Mythological creatures are animals that exist in legends and stories, but not in real life. Things like dragons, griffons, centaurs, the cyclops, and the minotaur are mythological creatures.
The word "jovial" comes from the Latin word "jovialis," which means "pertaining to Jupiter." Jupiter was the Roman king of the gods and was often associated with good humor and joviality.
From the Greek god Flora
The word is not mythological, just meaning abundant or plentiful. Comes from Latin 'opulentus' and from 'opes' meaning wealth
Uranus is named after a Greek God.
mythological beast in england. believed to be celtic origin
rhadamanthus- the underworld god of justice
"jovial" doesn't have a comparative and superlative form. Instead, you would say "more jovial" or "most jovial."
From Jupiter, the Roman god of the sky. 'Jovius' meaning good humoured and merry