| 100% | COCCYX | 6 | Bone named from the Greek for "cuckoo" |
| 75% | SOPHIA | 6 | Name from the Greek for ''wisdom'' |
| 75% | IRENE | 5 | Name from the Greek for "peace" |
| 75% | BARBARA | 7 | Name from the Greek for ''foreign'' |
| 73% | XENON | 5 | Element named from the Greek for "strange" |
| 73% | ARGON | 5 | Element named from the Greek for "lazy" |
| 73% | ARGON | 5 | Element named from the Greek for "idle" |
| 72% | ETNA | 4 | Place name from the Greek for "I burn" |
| 69% | DYNE | 4 | Unit named from the Greek word for power |
| 68% | PSEUDONYM | 9 | Derived from the Greek for "bearing a false name" |
| 67% | IRIS | 4 | Flower that gets its name from the Greek word for "rainbow" |
| 67% | AGNES | 5 | Name derived from the Greek for "holy" |
| 67% | ANGELINA | 8 | Name derived from the Greek for "messenger" |
| 67% | IRENE | 5 | Name derived from the Greek for "peace" |
| 63% | ATOM | 4 | Its name comes from the Greek for "uncuttable" |
| 61% | ECO | 3 | In vogue prefix derived from the old Greek name for "household" |
| 61% | IRIS | 4 | Flower whose name comes from the Greek for "rainbow" |
| 61% | XENON | 5 | Gas whose name comes from the Greek for "strange" |
| 61% | MONK | 4 | Title whose name comes from the Greek for "alone" |
| 61% | PEPSI | 5 | Product whose name comes from the Greek for "digestion" |
| 61% | ATOMS | 5 | Particles whose name comes from the Greek for "uncuttable" |
| 61% | AZALEAS | 7 | Plants whose name derives from the Greek for "dry" |
| 61% | IRENA | 5 | Woman's name derived from the Greek for "peace" |
| 61% | AMOEBA | 6 | Creature whose name comes from the Greek for "change" |
| 61% | ASTER | 5 | Flower whose name comes from the Greek for "star" |
| 61% | ODE | 3 | Work whose name comes from the Greek for "sing" |
| 61% | ONYX | 4 | Gemstone whose name comes from the Greek for "claw" |
| 61% | IRIDIUM | 7 | Element whose name comes from the Greek for "rainbow" |
| 61% | GYRO | 4 | Food whose name comes from the Greek for “turn” |
| 60% | HYDRANGEAS | 10 | Flowers whose name comes from the Greek for “water vessel” |