English
Etymology
From Ancient Greek Ὑγίεια (Hugíeia) from ὑγίεια (hugíeia, “health”).
Proper noun
Hygieia
- (Greek deities) The goddess and personification of health and healthiness, a daughter of Asclepius and Epione.
- (astronomy) 10 Hygiea, a main belt asteroid that is the fourth-largest known.
Derived terms
Translations
Greek goddess of health, hygiene, cleanliness, and sanitation
- Armenian: Հիգեա (Higea)
- Bulgarian: Хигия f (Higija)
- Carpathian Rusyn: Гигиея f (Hyhyeja), Гигея f (Hyheja)
- Catalan: Higiea (ca) f
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 許癸厄亞 / 许癸厄亚 (Xǔguǐ'èyà); 譯希吉亚
- Esperanto: Higio (eo)
- French: Hygie (fr) f
- Georgian: ჰიგეა (higea)
- German: Hygieia f
- Greek: Υγιεία (el) f (Ygieía), Υγεία (el) f (Ygeía)
- Ancient Greek: Ὑγίεια f (Hugíeia)
- Hungarian: Hügieia
- Italian: Igea f, Igiea f
- Japanese: ヒュギエイア (Hyugieia)
- Latin: Hygēa f, Hygīa f
- Macedonian: Хигија f (Higija)
- Polish: Higieja (pl) f
- Russian: Гигие́я (ru) f (Gigijéja)
- Spanish: Higía f
- Thai: ไฮเจีย
- Ukrainian: Гігіе́я f (Hihiéja), Гігея f (Hiheja)
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Turkish
Etymology
From Ancient Greek Ὑγίεια (Hugíeia).
Proper noun
Hygieia
- (Greek mythology) Hygieia