What is the Latin root word for 'education'?
'Education' is known to have several root words. It is popularly known to be derived from the Latin root 'educo' meaning to 'educe'- to draw out. It also has root words, 'educare' and 'educere'. "educare' means to 'rear or to bring up' and it refers to child rearing, whereas, 'educere' which is derived from two roots 'e' and 'ducere' means to 'draw out from within' or to 'lead forth'.
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Some words that have Latin and Greek roots are generation,spectators,aquamarine, carnivore, and a lot more words in our English language.
the root meaning is water.also used in aquarium ,the word meaning is tank full of water.
Fritter comes from the Latin word "fractura." For any other similar questions you could refer to the Online Etymology Dictionary: http://www.etymonline.com or the Oxford English Dictionary, which is also online: http://www.oed.com
construe,construct, construction,desruction, destruct, infrastracure, instruct,instructive, instructor, misconstrue, obstruction, reconstruct, substructure, superstructure Struct - to build
Sorry, no Latin, just a squirt of Germanic and a drop of Proto Indo-European. O.E. caru, cearu "sorrow, anxiety, grief," also "serious mental attention," from P.Gmc. *karo, from PIE base *gar- "cry out, scream." Sense of "charge, oversight, protection" is c.1400. The verb is O.E. carian, cearian "t…o feel concern or interest," from P.Gmc. *karojanan. (MORE)
'ef' is not a Latin root, it's a prefix, where 'ef' is a form of 'ex' only when the root begins with 'f'. Thus;. ex+facies = efface. ex+facere = effect. ex+femina = effeminate. and many more
The root of "senator" is the Latin adjective senex , which means "old". Roman Senators were elders.
Most are from the perfect stem of video, meaning to see, vis-, such as visual and visible.
Saepire is the Latin root word of 'septum'. It's an infinitive that means 'to hedge in'. The more common form of 'septum' is in fact 'saeptum'. Either way, the word is a past participle that's used as a neuter gender noun. And either way, the word means 'barrier, enclosure, wall'.
The word radix (- icis , f.) serves in Latin for all kinds of roots, including tree roots. If you want to be more specific, you can say radix arborea ("tree root", i.e. the kind of root a tree has) or radix arboris ("the root of a tree", particularly if you have a specific tree in mind).
The Latin word for 'roots' is the noun radices . The noun is feminine gender, in the plural form. The singular form is 'radix'.
The Latin root for translate is ferre . The verb which translate comes from is transferre :: to carry across . Transferre also gives us transfer . Ferre is among the most irregular verbs in Latin: Ferre :: to carry Ferro :: I carry Tuli :: I carried Latum :: carr…ied (participle) (eg latum es t :: it was carried ). translate is from the fourth part of ferre ; latum . translatum est :: it was carried across :: it was translated. (MORE)
A Latin root word is the base from which a Latin word is derived . An example is the root syllable 'viv-'. From that root are derived the verb 'vivere', which means 'to live'; and the adjectives 'vividus' ['full of life'] and 'vivus' ['living'].
Any Latin root 'am-' is connected with 'amore', which means 'to love'. Words that are formed from that root include amabiles ['amicable'], amator ['lover, paramour'], amicitia ['friendship'], amicus ['friends'], and amor ['love']. But when 'am-' immediately is followed by a consonant, it t…akes on an altogether different meaning. For example, 'ambo' means 'both', and 'amnis' means 'stream of water'. (MORE)
Vastare is the Latin root word of 'devastate'. The Latin verb means 'to empty, make empty'. It also may be translated loosely as 'to prey upon'.
The letters mem- make up the Latin root syllable that means 'a calling to mind'. An English language derivative word is the verb 'to remember'. A Latin language derivative word of that root syllable is the infinitive and root word memorari , which means 'to be mindful of'.
Dicere is the Latin root word that means 'to speak'. The word in Latin is an infinitive. The first person singular form in the present indicative is 'dico', which means '[I] am speaking, do speak, speak'. That form finds an older version in 'deico', which is related to the Greek 'deiknymi'.
[Middle English, from Old English twelf ; see dwo- in Indo-European roots.] There is no W in Latin. The Latin word for the cardinal number twelve is "duodecim" (quite literally, two and ten.) The ordinal (Twelfth) is "duodecimus."
The Latin word cornus means horn. It is found in words like Capricorn which literally means goat horn. cornet would be a word derived from this root.
The source of the English word "vigil" is the Latin verb vigilare , "to remain awake".
Discipula (feminine nominative singular) Discipulus (masculine nominative singular) Meaning "student" Coming from the verb "Discere" meaning "to learn"
The word "politics" is derived from the latin root "populo" meaning (in general) people. Politics, in latin basically means of the people, which is thought of with the word "democracy." Democracy was one of the early forms of government which only worked in small greek city states and other regions …of latin territories such as Rome. It only worked in small areas because the "citizens" such as the adult men voted. (MORE)
watanas siam latin was dead long before videos were around... look for the root of sight if anything... I think [not sure at all] that vide is the latin root for the word video, since latin word vide mean "see/look" etcetera. For example "In lumine Tuo videbimus lumen" or in English "In thy Li…ght we shall see the light" the word videbimus is composed of vide meaning see + bi meaning shall and mus meaning we. Not sure if this is etymologically correct, nevertheless it sounded logical to me. (MORE)
It comes from the word "educare" which means "to bring up", from e - "out" and ducere "to lead; to bring forward". Well, now. This is embarrassing. I should have hired a good proofraeder to review that answer, because it's wrong. At least part of it is. The first part is correct in that the En…glish term "education" does come from the Latin educare ( ÄducÄre with the macrons), and the second part is correct insofar as (some of) the meanings of ÄducÄre are concerned, but is incorrect insofar as the Latin used to illustrate those English meanings is concerned; the English word "education" is not derived from Ä-dÅ«cere, which means "to draw out." You see that big fat "A" in education? Well, that tells you immediately that it is a word of the first, or Ä- stem , Latin conjugation, namely ÄducÄre , whose fourth principal part is ÄducÄtus --the first and third being ÄducÅ and ÄducÄvÄ« respectively-- and the basis of the English term "education." If the second conjugation term ÄdÅ«co , ÄdÅ«cere , ÄdÅ«xÄ«, Äductus were the root, job applicants would be filling out forms asking what the "highest level of eduction " they've attained was. Sorry it took so long to catch the error. (MORE)
"benevolent" is actually a compound word in Latin. "Bene" is the adverb "well" "volent" is a participle meaning "wanting'" thus "benevolent" literally means "well-wishing"
The root word for malice is the latin adjective malus which means "evil or bad"
confer-Have discussions; exchange opinions. defer-to put off; to postpone different adj. Not the same as another or each other ferocious adj. Savagely fierce, cruel, or violent. refer-to direct to a source of help or information interfere v. to Prevent (a process or activity) from being carried out …properly (MORE)
"To rain" is the verb pluere . "Rain" is the noun imber (rainstorm) or pluvia (rainwater).
The Latin word for "peninsula" is paeninsula , from paene , "almost", and insula , "an island".
"Responsible" is from the Latin verb respondere , which means "to promise something in return for something else." (Once the promise is made, one is responsible for fulfilling it.) This in turn is from Latin spondere , "to pledge", which is related to Greek spendo , "to pour out" a libation.
The Latin word for "root" is radix , which is the source of such English words as radical, eradicate ("to root out") and radish.
The root "dem-", as in "democracy", is of Greek origin, from demos "the people". Latin derived words that appear to contain this root are from either: . the prefix de - added to roots beginning with 'm': e.g., demonstrate, from de - and monstrare , "to show" . the syllable dam with a vowe…l change caused by prehistoric stress on a prefix: e.g., indemnity, from in - + damnum , "damage" (MORE)
There are two roots here in 'manicure': 'mani' comes from manus, meaning "hand," and 'cure' comes from curare, meaning "to care for."
It comes from retineo, (I keep or hold back, etc) from re- (again) and teneo (I hold, to hold).
The Latin is "religare". It means to tie back, or bind back - to God. The prefix lig- also contributes other words to the English language, such as ligation and ligature, for instance.
devious root = via = road/way de = prefix meaning away vi = from the root via meaning road/way ous = suffix meaning full of
The root of the word is aqu- its feminine, so it would be aqua in the singular nominative and so on(:
The Romans didn't have pencils or pens as we know them, but they did use an instrument called a 'stilus' to write in wax.
The word tarry has no connection at all with any word in Latin. It is from Middle English tarien , meaning to irritate or to hinder or obstruct. This in turn comes from Old English tergan , meaning to provoke or irritate - its distant origins are therefore from the ancient Germanic dialects of nor…th Germany and southern Denmark. The use of tarry to mean "to delay or loiter" is relatively modern and American in origin; this has led to the incorrect impression that it is linked to Latin tardo , meaning "I delay", but there is no such link. (MORE)
The English adjective "stunning" is a modern slang or corrupt use of the verb "to stun", which is not Latin in origin, but the Anglo-Norman French word estoner . Its original meaning is "to daze, to shock, to take by surprise or to become unconscious ". An example of its correct use is in the 13…th century Le Roman de Waldef, where two of the characters are fighting . . ." E un tiel colp li a dunÃ© [...] Que la teste li estuna " - and he gave him such a blow . . . that his head was stunned." (MORE)
Latin has many adjective words meaning wrong, wrongful, incorrect, false and so on: pravus, perversus, vitiosus, falsus, iniustus, iniquus , iniuriosus Which word is used depends on context and the precise meaning of the sentence.
man- is a prefix coming from the Latin word 'manus' meaning 'hand'. A few words to start you off include 'manuscript', 'manual', 'manipulate', 'manufacture', 'manure'.
The Latin root of survive is vivere - to live; the prefix "sur-" is a shortened form of the Latin word super meaning over or above.
One of the Latin roots in pondered is ponder, which means to give through or deep consideration.
The word "sword" is not of Latin derivation: it comes from Old English "sweord" derived from Proto-Germanic "swerden". As to Latin, there are no less than 13 different words which translate as "sword" -- not one of which is a cognate to "sword".
I don't know if this is answering the question but.. The root word trans means to either "carry across" , or just simply "across" So I'm guessing that the root word for translation is what I put up there..."Trans". xD
Erm. As far as I know, there is no direct translation but dux,ducis is close.
The root word is tude, meaning Garateful. [ Sounds weird, but it's true!! Latin is very confusing!]
Toward in Latin is ad. Ex Femina ad via ambulo (The woman walked toward the house)
1.under my checking ,loony came from Norway,to Denmark and European continent too. 2.to be released(discharged) from the rules(regularity)