Omega

/oʊˈmeɪɡə/ noun

Definition

The last letter of the Greek alphabet (Ω, ω), often used to represent the end or final element of something. In science, represents various physical quantities.

Etymology

From Greek 'ō mega' meaning 'great O' (as opposed to 'omicron' meaning 'little o'). Adopted into scientific and religious contexts to represent finality, completion, or important physical constants.

Kelly Says

Omega's pairing with alpha ('alpha and omega') to mean 'beginning and end' comes from Christian tradition, specifically the Book of Revelation. In physics, omega represents angular frequency, showing how ancient letters continue to serve modern science as precise symbols.

Translations

AMአማርኛ
ኦሜጋ
ARالعربية
أوميجا
BNবাংলা
ওমেগা
CACatalà
omega
CSČeština
omega
DADansk
omega
DEDeutsch
Omega
ELΕλληνικά
ωμέγα
ESEspañol
omega
FAفارسی
امگا
FISuomi
omega
FRFrançais
oméga
GUGU
ઓમેગા
HAHA
omega
HEעברית
אומגה
HIहिन्दी
ओमेगा
HUMagyar
omega
IDBahasa Indonesia
omega
IGIG
omega
ITItaliano
omega
JA日本語
オメガ
KKKK
омега
KMKM
អូមេហ្គា
KO한국어
오메가
MRMR
ओमेगा
MSBahasa Melayu
omega
MYမြန်မာ
အိုမေဂါ
NLNederlands
omega
NONorsk
omega
PAPA
ਓਮੇਗਾ
PLPolski
omega
PTPortuguês
ômega
RORomână
omega
RUРусский
омега
SVSvenska
omega
SWKiswahili
omega
TAதமிழ்
ஒமேகா
TEతెలుగు
ఒమేగా
THไทย
โอเมกา
TLTL
omega
TRTürkçe
omega
UKУкраїнська
омега
URاردو
اومیگا
VITiếng Việt
omega
YOYO
omega
ZH中文
欧米茄
ZUZU
i-omega

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