English
Etymology From Gr. ÎµÏ Ïηκα âI have found itâ (1st person singular perfect of ÎµÏ ÏίÏκειν).
Pronunciation rhymes|iËkÉ
Interjection en-intj
Quotations 1821: Eureka! I have found it! What I mean / To say is, not that love is idleness, / But that in love such idleness has been / An accessory, as I have cause to guess. — Byron, Don Juan, 1821 1970: A page is turned - eureka, a snatch of tune / is playing itself, the piss-proud syllables / are unveiling a difficult prosody — Peter Porter, The Sanitized Sonnets, in The Last of England, 1970
Derived terms eureka effect eureka moment
Translations trans-top|exclamation indicating sudden discovery Chinese: å°¤éå¡ (yóulÇkÇ) Finnish: heureka trans-mid Russian: ÑвÑика (evrÃka) Spanish: eureka Swedish: heureka, eureka trans-bottom
vi:eureka