AbstractPhil/geometric-vocab-256d huggingface dataset:
doris: (Greek mythology) wife of Nereus and mother of the Nereids
aesculapius: son of Apollo; a hero and the Roman god of medicine and healing; his daughters were Hygeia and Panacea
bacchus: (classical mythology) god of wine; equivalent of Dionysus
erebus: (Greek mythology) Greek god of darkness who dwelt in the underworld; son of Chaos; brother of Nox; father of Aether and Day
nox: Roman goddess of night; daughter of Erebus; counterpart of Greek Nyx
eros: (Greek mythology) god of love; son of Aphrodite; identified with Roman Cupid
cupid: (Roman mythology) god of love; counterpart of Greek Eros
daedalus: (Greek mythology) an Athenian inventor who built the labyrinth of Minos; to escape the labyrinth he fashioned wings for himself and his son Icarus
damon and pythias: (Greek mythology) according to a Greek legend: when Pythias was sentenced to be executed Damon took his place to allow Pythias to get his affairs in order; when Pythias returned in time to save Damon the king was so impressed that he let them both live
gaea: (Greek mythology) goddess of the earth and mother of Cronus and the Titans in ancient mythology
hebe: (Greek mythology) the goddess of youth and spring; wife of Hercules; daughter of Zeus and Hera; cupbearer to the Olympian gods
helios: (Greek mythology) ancient god of the sun; drove his chariot across the sky each day; identified with Roman Sol
icarus: (Greek mythology) son of Daedalus; while escaping from Crete with his father (using the wings Daedalus had made) he flew too close to the sun and the wax melted and he fell into the Aegean and drowned
sol: (Roman mythology) ancient Roman god; personification of the sun; counterpart of Greek Helios
hecate: (Greek mythology) Greek goddess of fertility who later became associated with Persephone as goddess of the underworld and protector of witches
hephaestus: (Greek mythology) the lame god of fire and metalworking in ancient mythology; identified with Roman Vulcan
vulcan: (Roman mythology) god of fire and metal working; counterpart of Greek Hephaestus
hermes: (Greek mythology) messenger and herald of the gods; god of commerce and cunning and invention and theft; identified with Roman Mercury
hermaphroditus: (Greek mythology) son of Hermes and Aphrodite who merged with the nymph Salmacis to form one body
mercury: (Roman mythology) messenger of Jupiter and god of commerce; counterpart of Greek Hermes
hygeia: (Greek mythology) the goddess of health; daughter of Aesculapius and sister of Panacea
panacea: (Greek mythology) the goddess of healing; daughter of Aesculapius and sister of Hygeia
hera: queen of the Olympian gods in ancient Greek mythology; sister and wife of Zeus remembered for her jealously of the many mortal women Zeus fell in love with; identified with Roman Juno
io: (Greek mythology) a maiden seduced by Zeus; when Hera was about to discover them together Zeus turned her into a white heifer
janus: (Roman mythology) the Roman god of doorways and passages; is depicted with two faces on opposite sides of his head
juno: (Roman mythology) queen of the Olympian gods who protected marriage; wife and sister of Jupiter; counterpart of Greek Hera
hestia: (Greek mythology) the goddess of the hearth and its fire in ancient mythology; identified with Roman Vesta
vesta: (Roman mythology) goddess of the hearth and its fire whose flame was tended by vestal virgins; counterpart of Greek Hestia
hymen: (Greek mythology) the god of marriage
hyperion: (Greek mythology) a Titan who was the son of Gaea and Uranus and the father of Helios and Selene and Eos in ancient mythology
minos: son of Zeus and Europa; king of ancient Crete; ordered Daedalus to build the labyrinth; after death Minos became a judge in the underworld
ariadne: beautiful daughter of Minos and Pasiphae; she fell in love with Theseus and gave him the thread with which he found his way out of the Minotaur's labyrinth
moirai: any of the three Greek goddesses of fate or destiny; identified with the Roman Parcae and similar to the Norse Norns
parcae: any of the three Roman goddesses of fate or destiny; identified with the Greek Moirai and similar to the Norse Norns
clotho: the Greek goddess of fate who spins the thread of life
lachesis: the Greek goddess of fate who determines the length of the thread of life
atropos: the Greek goddess of fate who cuts the thread of life
momus: god of blame and mockery
muse: in ancient Greek mythology any of 9 daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne; protector of an art or science
calliope: (Greek mythology) the Muse of epic poetry
clio: (Greek mythology) the Muse of history
erato: (Greek mythology) the Muse of lyric and love poetry
euterpe: (Greek mythology) the Muse of music (or the flute)
melpomene: (Greek mythology) the Muse of tragedy
polyhymnia: (Greek mythology) the Muse of singing and mime and sacred dance
terpsichore: (Greek mythology) the Muse of the dance and of choral song
thalia: (Greek mythology) the Muse of comedy and pastoral poetry
urania: (Greek mythology) the Muse of astronomy
nemesis: (Greek mythology) the goddess of divine retribution and vengeance
nereus: (Greek mythology) a sea god son of Pontus and Gaea; lived in the depths of the sea with his wife Doris and their daughters the Nereids
nike: (Greek mythology) winged goddess of victory; identified with Roman Victoria
victoria: (Roman mythology) goddess of victory; counterpart of Greek Nike
ouranos: (Greek mythology) god of the heavens; son and husband of Gaea and father of the Titans in ancient mythology
pan: (Greek mythology) god of fields and woods and shepherds and flocks; represented as a man with goat's legs and horns and ears; identified with Roman Sylvanus or Faunus
faunus: (Roman mythology) ancient rural deity; later considered a counterpart of Greek Pan
pasiphae: (Greek mythology) daughter of Helios and mother of Ariadne
pontus: (Greek mythology) ancient personification of the sea; father of Nereus
poseidon: (Greek mythology) the god of the sea and earthquakes in ancient mythology; brother of Zeus and Hades and Hera; identified with Roman Neptune
proteus: (Greek mythology) a prophetic god who served Poseidon; was capable of changing his shape at will
neptune: (Roman mythology) god of the sea; counterpart of Greek Poseidon
persephone: (Greek mythology) daughter of Zeus and Demeter; made queen of the underworld by Pluto in ancient mythology; identified with Roman Proserpina
procrustes: (Greek mythology) a mythical giant who was a thief and murderer; he would capture people and tie them to an iron bed, stretching them or hacking off their legs to make them fit; was killed by Theseus
proserpina: goddess of the underworld; counterpart of Greek Persephone
phaethon: (Greek mythology) son of Helios; killed when trying to drive his father's chariot and came too close to earth
pluto: (Greek mythology) the god of the underworld in ancient mythology; brother of Zeus and husband of Persephone
dis: god of the underworld; counterpart of Greek Pluto
pythia: (Greek mythology) the priestess of Apollo at Delphi who transmitted the oracles
priapus: (classical mythology) god of male procreative power and guardian of gardens and vineyards
rhadamanthus: (Greek mythology) a judge of the dead in the underworld
selene: (Greek mythology) goddess of the Moon in ancient mythology; identified with Roman Luna
luna: (Roman mythology) the goddess of the Moon; counterpart of Greek Selene
eos: (Greek mythology) the winged goddess of the dawn in ancient mythology; daughter of Hyperion; identified with Roman Aurora
eurydice: (Greek mythology) the wife of Orpheus
orion: (Greek mythology) a giant Boeotian hunter who pursued the Pleiades and was eventually slain by Artemis; was then placed in the sky as a constellation
orpheus: (Greek mythology) a great musician; when his wife Eurydice died he went to Hades to get her back but failed
aurora: (Roman mythology) goddess of the dawn; counterpart of Greek Eos
tellus: (Roman mythology) goddess of the earth; protector of marriage and fertility; identified with Greek Gaea
titan: (Greek mythology) any of the primordial giant gods who ruled the Earth until overthrown by Zeus; the Titans were offspring of Uranus (Heaven) and Gaea (Earth)
titaness: (Greek mythology) any of the primordial giant goddesses who were offspring of Uranus (heaven) and Gaea (earth) in ancient mythology
triton: (Greek mythology) a sea god; son of Poseidon
tyche: (Greek mythology) the goddess of fortune; identified with Roman Fortuna
fortuna: (Roman mythology) the goddess of fortune and good luck; counterpart of Greek Tyche
zephyr: (Greek mythology) the Greek god of the west wind
zeus: (Greek mythology) the supreme god of ancient Greek mythology; son of Rhea and Cronus whom he dethroned; husband and brother of Hera; brother of Poseidon and Hades; father of many gods; counterpart of Roman Jupiter
jupiter: (Roman mythology) supreme god of Romans; counterpart of Greek Zeus
jupiter fulgur: an epithet for Jupiter
jupiter tonans: an epithet for Jupiter
jupiter pluvius: an epithet for Jupiter
jupiter optimus maximus: an epithet for Jupiter
jupiter fidius: an epithet for Jupiter
oceanus: (Greek mythology) god of the stream that flowed around the earth in ancient mythology
cocus: (Greek mythology) one of the Titans
crius: (Greek mythology) one of the Titans
iapetus: (Greek mythology) the Titan who was father of Atlas and Epimetheus and Prometheus in ancient mythology
atlas: (Greek mythology) a Titan who was forced by Zeus to bear the sky on his shoulders
epimetheus: (Greek mythology) brother of Prometheus; despite Prometheus's warning against gifts from Zeus he accepted Pandora as his wife
prometheus: (Greek mythology) the Titan who stole fire from Olympus and gave it to mankind; Zeus punished him by chaining him to a rock where an eagle gnawed at his liver until Hercules rescued him
thea: (Greek mythology) the Titaness who was mother of Helios and Selene and Eos in ancient mythology
rhea: fertility goddess in ancient Greek mythology; wife of Cronus and mother of Zeus; identified with Roman Ops and Cybele of ancient Asia Minor
ops: (Roman mythology) goddess of abundance and fertility; wife of Saturn; counterpart of Greek Rhea and Cybele of ancient Asia Minor
sylvanus: (Roman mythology) god of woods and fields and flocks; Pan is the Greek counterpart
agdistis: Asiatic epithet for Rhea or Cybele
themis: (Greek mythology) the Titaness who was goddess of justice in ancient mythology
mnemosyne: (Greek mythology) the Titaness who was goddess of memory; mother of the Muses
phoebe: (Greek mythology) a Titaness who became identified with Artemis as goddess of the Moon
tethys: (Greek mythology) a Titaness and sea goddess; wife of Oceanus
psyche: (Greek mythology) a beautiful princess loved by Cupid who visited her at night and told her she must not try to see him; became the personification of the soul
leto: wife or mistress of Zeus and mother of Apollo and Artemis in ancient mythology; called Latona in Roman mythology
hercules: (classical mythology) a hero noted for his strength; performed 12 immense labors to gain immortality
pandora: (Greek mythology) the first woman; created by Hephaestus on orders from Zeus who presented her to Epimetheus along with a box filled with evils
norse deity: a deity worshipped by the ancient Norsemen
aesir: (Norse mythology) the chief race of gods living at Asgard
andvari: (Norse mythology) a dwarf who possessed a treasure that was stolen by Loki
vanir: (Norse mythology) race of ancient gods sometimes in conflict with the Aesir
balder: (Norse mythology) god of light and peace and noted for his beauty and sweet nature; son of Odin and Frigg and husband of Nanna; killed by Hoth
bragi: (Norse mythology) god of poetry and music; son of Odin
elli: (Norse mythology) goddess of old age who defeated Thor in a wrestling match
forseti: (Norse mythology) god of justice; son of Balder and Nanna
frey: (Norse mythology) god of earth's fertility and peace and prosperity; son of Njorth and brother of Freya; originally of the Vanir; later with the Aesir
freya: (Norse mythology) goddess of love and fecundity; daughter of Njorth and sister of Frey
frigg: (Norse mythology) goddess of the heavens and married love; wife of Odin
heimdall: (Norse mythology) god of dawn and light; guardian of Asgard
hel: (Norse mythology) goddess of the dead and queen of the underworld
hoenir: (Norse mythology) one of the Aesir having a strong and beautiful body but a dull mind
hoth: (Norse mythology) a blind god; misled by Loki, he kills his brother Balder by throwing a shaft of mistletoe
idun: (Norse mythology) goddess of spring and wife of Bragi; guarded the apples that kept the gods eternally young
jotun: (Norse mythology) one of a race of giants often in conflict with the Aesir
loki: (Norse mythology) trickster; god of discord and mischief; contrived death of Balder and was overcome by Thor
mimir: (Norse mythology) giant who lives in the roots of Yggdrasil and guards the well of wisdom
nanna: (Norse mythology) wife of Balder
njord: (Norse mythology) chief of the Vanir; god of the sea and winds and prosperity; father of Frey and Freya; sometimes subsumes Teutonic Nerthus
norn: (Norse mythology) any of the three goddesses of destiny; identified with Anglo-Saxon Wyrd; similar to Greek Moirae and Roman Parcae
urd: goddess of fate: a giantess who personified the past
verdandi: goddess of fate: an elf who personified the present
skuld: goddess of fate: a dwarf who personified the future
odin: (Norse mythology) ruler of the Aesir; supreme god of war and poetry and knowledge and wisdom (for which he gave an eye) and husband of Frigg; identified with the Teutonic Wotan
sif: (Norse mythology) wife of Thor and guardian of the home
sigyn: (Norse mythology) wife of Loki; held a cup over him during his punishment to spare him the pain of drops of poison
thor: (Norse mythology) god of thunder and rain and farming; pictured as wielding a hammer emblematic of the thunderbolt; identified with Teutonic Donar
tyr: (Norse mythology) god of war and strife and son of Odin; identified with Anglo-Saxon Tiu
ull: (Norse mythology) one of the Aesir known for his beauty and skill with bow and skis; son of Sif and stepson of Thor
vali: (Norse mythology) one of the Aesir and avenger of Balder; son of Odin
vitharr: (Norse mythology) one of the Aesir; son of Odin; avenges his parent by slaying Fenrir at Ragnarok
fenrir: (Norse mythology) an enormous wolf that was fathered by Loki and that killed Odin
volund: (Norse mythology) a wonderful smith; identified with Anglo-Saxon Wayland and Teutonic Wieland
yggdrasil: (Norse mythology) a huge ash tree whose roots and branches hold the earth and Heaven and Hell together
ymir: (Norse mythology) the primeval giant slain by Odin and his brothers and from whose body they created the world: the sea from his blood; the earth from his flesh; the mountains from his bones; the sky from his skull
wayland: (European mythology) a supernatural smith and king of the elves; identified with Norse Volund
teutonic deity: (German mythology) a deity worshipped by the ancient Teutons
donar: the Teutonic god of thunder; counterpart of Norse Thor
nerthus: the Teutonic goddess of fertility; later identified with Norse Njord
wotan: supreme Teutonic god; counterpart of Norse Odin and Anglo-Saxon Woden
anglo-saxon deity: (Anglo-Saxon mythology) a deity worshipped by the Anglo-Saxons
tiu: god of war and sky; counterpart of Norse Tyr
woden: chief god; counterpart of Norse Odin and Teutonic Wotan
wyrd: fate personified; any one of the three Weird Sisters
adam: (Old Testament) in Judeo-Christian mythology; the first man and the husband of Eve and the progenitor of the human race
eve: (Old Testament) Adam's wife in Judeo-Christian mythology: the first woman and mother of the human race; God created Eve from Adam's rib and placed Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden
cain: (Old Testament) Cain and Abel were the first children of Adam and Eve born after the Fall of Man; Cain killed Abel out of jealousy and was exiled by God
abel: (Old Testament) Cain and Abel were the first children of Adam and Eve born after the Fall of Man; Abel was killed by Cain
seth: (Old Testament) third son of Adam and Eve; given by God in place of the murdered Abel
fictional character: an imaginary person represented in a work of fiction (play or film or story) she is the main character in the novel
ajax: a mythical Greek hero; a warrior who fought against Troy in the Iliad
aladdin: in the Arabian Nights a boy who acquires a magic lamp from which he can summon a genie
argonaut: (Greek mythology) one of the heroes who sailed with Jason in search of the Golden Fleece
babar: an imaginary elephant that appears in a series of French books for children
beatrice: the woman who guided Dante through Paradise in the Divine Comedy
beowulf: the legendary hero of an anonymous Old English epic poem composed in the early 8th century; he slays a monster and becomes king but dies fighting a dragon
bluebeard: (fairytale) a monstrous villain who marries seven women; he kills the first six for disobedience
bond: British secret operative 007 in novels by Ian Fleming
brunhild: a Valkyrie or a queen in the Nibelungenlied who loved the hero Siegfried; when he deceived her she had him killed and then committed suicide
valkyrie: (Norse mythology) one of the maidens of Odin who chose heroes to be slain in battle and conducted them to Valhalla
brer rabbit: the fictional character of a rabbit who appeared in tales supposedly told by Uncle Remus and first published in 1880
bunyan: a legendary giant lumberjack of the north woods of the United States and Canada Paul Bunyan had a blue ox named Babe the lakes of Minnesota began when Paul Bunyan and Babe's footprints filled with water
john henry: hero of American folk tales; portrayed as an enormously strong black man who worked on the railroads and died from exhaustion after winning a contest with a steam drill
cheshire cat: a fictional cat with a broad fixed smile on its face; created by Lewis Carroll
chicken little: a fictional character who was hit on the head with an acorn and believed that the sky was falling
cinderella: a fictional young girl who is saved from her stepmother and stepsisters by her fairy godmother and a handsome prince
colonel blimp: a pompous reactionary cartoon character created by Sir David Low
dracula: fictional vampire in a gothic horror novel by Bram Stoker
jason: (Greek mythology) the husband of Medea and leader of the Argonauts who sailed in quest of the Golden Fleece
medea: (Greek mythology) a princess of Colchis who aided Jason in taking the Golden Fleece from her father
laertes: (Greek mythology) the father of Odysseus
odysseus: (Greek mythology) a famous mythical Greek hero; his return to Ithaca after the siege of Troy was described in the Odyssey
ulysses: (Roman mythology) Roman spelling for Odysseus
penelope: (Greek mythology) the wife of Odysseus and a symbol of devotion and fidelity; for 10 years while Odysseus fought the Trojan War she resisted numerous suitors until Odysseus returned and killed them
theseus: (Greek mythology) a hero and king of Athens who was noted for his many great deeds: killed Procrustes and the Minotaur and defeated the Amazons and united Attica
tantalus: (Greek mythology) a wicked king and son of Zeus; condemned in Hades to stand in water that receded when he tried to drink and beneath fruit that receded when he reached for it
phrygian deity: deity of the ancient Phrygians of west central Asia Minor
cybele: great nature goddess of ancient Phrygia in Asia Minor; counterpart of Greek Rhea and Roman Ops
achilles: a mythical Greek hero of the Iliad; a foremost Greek warrior at the siege of Troy; when he was a baby his mother tried to make him immortal by bathing him in a magical river but the heel by which she held him remained vulnerable--his `Achilles' heel'
aeneas: a mythical Greek warrior who was a leader on the Trojan side of the Trojan War; hero of the Aeneid
atreus: (Greek mythology) the king of Mycenae and father of Agamemnon and of Menelaus
agamemnon: (Greek mythology) the king who lead the Greeks against Troy in the Trojan War
menelaus: (Greek mythology) the king of Sparta at the time of the Trojan War; brother of Agamemnon; husband of Helen
iphigenia: (Greek mythology) the daughter of Clytemnestra and Agamemnon; Agamemnon was obliged to offer her as a sacrifice to Artemis when the Greek fleet was becalmed on its way to Troy; Artemis rescued her and she later became a priestess
clytemnestra: (Greek mythology) wife of Agamemnon who had him murdered when he returned from the Trojan War
aegisthus: (Greek mythology) the seducer of Clytemnestra and murderer of Agamemnon who usurped the throne of Mycenae until Agamemnon's son Orestes returned home and killed him
orestes: (Greek mythology) the son of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra; his sister Electra persuaded him to avenge Agamemnon's death by killing Clytemnestra and Aegisthus
cassandra: (Greek mythology) a prophetess in Troy during the Trojan War whose predictions were true but were never believed
antigone: (Greek mythology) the daughter of King Oedipus who disobeyed her father and was condemned to death
creon: (Greek mythology) the brother of Jocasta and uncle of Antigone who became king of Thebes after the fall of Oedipus
jocasta: (Greek mythology) queen of Thebes who unknowingly married her own son Oedipus
electra: (Greek mythology) the daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra; persuaded her brother (Orestes) to avenge Agamemnon's death by helping her to kill Clytemnestra and her lover (Aegisthus)
laocoon: (Greek mythology) the priest of Apollo who warned the Trojans to beware of Greeks bearing gifts when they wanted to accept the Trojan Horse; a god who favored the Greeks (Poseidon or Athena) sent snakes who coiled around Laocoon and his two twin sons killing them
laius: (Greek mythology) king of Thebes who was unwittingly killed by his son Oedipus
myrmidon: (Greek mythology) a member of the warriors who followed Achilles on the expedition against Troy
oedipus: (Greek mythology) a tragic king of Thebes who unknowingly killed his father Laius and married his mother Jocasta; the subject of the drama `Oedipus Rex' by Sophocles
tiresias: (Greek mythology) the blind prophet of Thebes who revealed to Oedipus that Oedipus had murdered his father and married his mother
peleus: a king of the Myrmidons and father of Achilles
don quixote: the hero of a romance by Cervantes; chivalrous but impractical
el cid: the hero of a Spanish epic poem from the 12th century
fagin: a villainous Jew in a novel by Charles Dickens Fagin was a fence who trained boys as pickpockets
falstaff: a dissolute character in Shakespeare's plays
father brown: a Catholic priest who was the hero of detective stories by G. K. Chesterton
faust: an alchemist of German legend who sold his soul to Mephistopheles in exchange for knowledge
frankenstein: the fictional Swiss scientist who was the protagonist in a gothic novel by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley; he created a monster from parts of corpses
frankenstein: the monster created by Frankenstein in a gothic novel by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (the creator's name is commonly used to refer to his creation)
goofy: a cartoon character created by Walt Disney
gulliver: a fictional Englishman who travels to the imaginary land of Lilliput in a satirical novel by Jonathan Swift
hamlet: the hero of William Shakespeare's tragedy who hoped to avenge the murder of his father
hector: (Greek mythology) a mythical Trojan who was killed by Achilles during the Trojan War
helen: (Greek mythology) the beautiful daughter of Zeus and Leda who was abducted by Paris; the Greek army sailed to Troy to get her back which resulted in the Trojan War
horatio hornblower: a fictional English admiral during the Napoleonic Wars in novels written by C. S. Forester
iago: the villain in William Shakespeare's tragedy who tricked Othello into murdering his wife
inspector maigret: a fictional detective in novels by Georges Simenon
kilroy: a nonexistent person popularized by American servicemen during World War II Kilroy was here
lear: the hero of William Shakespeare's tragedy who was betrayed and mistreated by two of his scheming daughters
leda: (Greek mythology) a queen of Sparta who was raped by Zeus who had taken the form of a swan; Helen of Troy was conceived in the rape of Leda