KELOS Meaning and
Definition
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Kelos is a noun of Greek origin, specifically derived from the Homeric Greek language. In ancient Greek mythology and literature, kelos refers to a famous and renowned person. The term is often associated with heroes and individuals who have achieved greatness and are widely celebrated for their remarkable deeds or distinctive qualities. Kelos is a highly revered status attained by individuals who have exemplified extraordinary strength, bravery, valor, or outstanding skill in a certain domain.
Furthermore, kelos extends beyond a mere recognition of physical prowess; it encompasses moral and spiritual characteristics as well. Those who possess kelos are considered to possess exceptional virtues such as nobility, wisdom, integrity, and justice. Their actions and endeavors have lasting impact and leave a significant imprint on the collective memory of society. In many Greek epics and sagas, it is frequently emphasized that those who bear kelos are worthy of emulation and honor.
In modern usage, kelos is sometimes employed metaphorically or allusively to describe individuals who are highly respected, influential, or esteemed in their respective fields. The term's connotation of greatness and prominence remains, although its application has expanded beyond the realm of mythological heroes.
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A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.
Common Misspellings for KELOS
- kwlos
- k4los
- k3los
- jkelos
- kjelos
- lkelos
- klelos
- okelos
- koelos
- ikelos
- kwelos
- kewlos
- kselos
- keslos
- kdelos
- kedlos
- k4elos
- ke4los
- k3elos
- ke3los
