European vs Greek

Greek vs European

European and Greek both are nouns.

European and Greek both are adjectives.

Word	Noun	Adjective	Verb	Adverb
European	Yes	Yes	No	No
Greek	Yes	Yes	No	No

As nouns, Greek is a hyponym of European; that is, Greek is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than European:

European: a native or inhabitant of Europe
Greek: a native or inhabitant of Greece

Other hyponyms of European include Slav, Eurafrican, Eurasian, sahib, Celt, Kelt, Frank, Teuton, Albanian, Andorran, Austrian, Basque, Belgian, Bulgarian, Belorussian, Byelorussian, White Russian, Cyprian, Cypriot, Cypriote, Czech, Czechoslovak, Czechoslovakian, Czech, Slovak, Dane, Brit, Britisher, Briton, Angle, Saxon, Jute, Langobard, Lombard, Finn, Latvian, Lithuanian, French person, Balkan, Cretan, Hellene, Thracian, Dutchman, Hollander, Netherlander, Hungarian, Magyar, Icelander, Irelander, Irish person, Italian, Roman, Lapp, Lapplander, Saame, Saami, Same, Sami, Liechtensteiner, Luxembourger, Luxemburger, Macedonian, Norse, Norseman, Norwegian, Pole, Portuguese, Romanian, Rumanian, San Marinese, Norse, Northman, Scandinavian, Scot, Slovene, Spaniard, Swede, Tyrolean, Ukranian, Cambrian, Cymry, Welsh, Welshman, Maltese, German, Gibraltarian, Slovenian, Jugoslav, Jugoslavian, Yugoslav, Yugoslavian, Bohemian, Dalmatian, Grecian, Iberian, Monacan, Monegasque.

European (noun)	Greek (noun)
a native or inhabitant of Europe	the Hellenic branch of the Indo-European family of languages
	a native or inhabitant of Greece

European (adjective)	Greek (adjective)
of or relating to or characteristic of Europe or the people of Europe	of or relating to or characteristic of Greece or the Greeks or the Greek language

Difference between European and Greek

Words related to "European"

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