IPA: /ˈheɪdiːz/
KK: /ˈheɪdɪz/
In Greek mythology, this term refers to the place where the souls of the dead go after they die, often depicted as a dark and gloomy underworld.
In ancient stories, heroes often had to journey to Hades to rescue lost souls.
Not a valid English word.
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**Hades** → The word 'Hades' comes from the Greek 'Ἅιδης' (Háidēs), which is derived from 'a-' (meaning not) and 'ido' (meaning to see). It originally referred to the unseen realm of the dead, emphasizing the idea of being hidden or not visible. Hades is both the name of the god of the underworld and the underworld itself.
Imagine a place that is 'not seen' ('a-' means not, and 'ido' means to see') — that's why Hades refers to the hidden realm of the dead.