noun a person's name or a character in literature
adjective describing something as good or virtuous
Agathology is the study of the nature of goodness.
Agathocles is a character in Shakespeare's play 'Henry VI'.
Agathocles of Syracuse was a tyrant of ancient Greece.
Agathokakological refers to the coexistence of good and evil in a person.
Agathokakological is a blend of Greek words meaning good and evil.
Agathism is the belief in the inherent goodness of human nature.
Agath is used as a prefix in words related to good or moral character, such as agathism (belief in the ultimate triumph of good over evil) or agathokakological (pertaining to the coexistence of good and evil).
Agath is used in psychology to refer to positive traits or characteristics, such as agathokakological personality (having a balance of good and bad qualities) or agathism (belief in the inherent goodness of people).
In philosophy, agath is often used in discussions of ethics and morality, such as agathology (the study of goodness) or agathism (belief in the ultimate triumph of good over evil).