The Greek word meaning “all-gifted” is Pandora, the woman at the center of the famous myth.
Her name comes from the Greek elements pan, meaning “all,” and doron, meaning “gift.” Hesiod presents Pandora as receiving gifts from several gods, including skills, adornments, and persuasive abilities. Her name therefore connects both to the divine gifts given to her and to the broader mythic idea that she was created as a special figure.
Pandora was made after Prometheus gave fire to humanity. Zeus intended her arrival to bring hardship to humans, particularly as part of his punishment of Prometheus. She was given to Epimetheus, who accepted her despite his brother Prometheus’s warning not to accept gifts from Zeus.
The name is sometimes incorrectly explained as meaning “giver of all.” In the mythological context, “all-gifted” is the standard interpretation, referring to the gifts bestowed on Pandora by the gods.