Words with the Latin root "noxa" meaning injury include "noxious," "innocuous," and "nocturne."

The Latin root for "good" is "bon," which is also found in words like "bonus" and "bonafide."

The Latin root word for child or offspring is "filia" for a daughter, or "filius" for a son.

The Latin root for "people" is "populus."

The Latin root for "nine" is "novem."

"Damnum" is the Latin word for harmful or damaging.

The Latin root for "devastate" is "de-" meaning thoroughly or intensively, and "vastare" meaning to lay waste or make empty.

The Latin root of "civics" is "civis," which means "citizen" or "member of a community." It is the basis for the study of the rights and duties of citizens in a society.

The Latin root for "does not change" is "immutable," which comes from the Latin words "in" (not) and "mutare" (to change). It describes something that is unchanging or constant.

Aqua, aqueous, aquarium.

The Latin root "cant" means "sing" or "chant." It is commonly seen in words relating to singing or chanting, such as "chant" or "cantata."

The Latin root for "talon" is "talus," which means "ankle" or "iron pin."

"Agri-" is a Latin root meaning "field" or "farm."

The Latin root "omen" means a sign or a portent that is believed to foretell the future. It is often associated with predicting good or bad outcomes based on these signs.

The Latin root of "impediment" is "impedire," which means "to entangle" or "to hinder."

The Latin root "i" means "go" or "journey." It is often used in words related to movement or traveling.

The Latin root "prehendar" means "to seize" or "to grasp." It is not directly related to nervousness or fear; rather, it pertains to the act of taking hold of something physically or metaphorically.

The Latin root "cyn" means "dog" or "hound". It is commonly found in words related to dogs or characteristics associated with them, such as "cynical" (distrustful or pessimistic).

Visitor

Fac- is the Latin root for 'you do'. From the root is formed 'facis' for 'you do', in the sense of the second person singular in the present indicative tense. Also from the same root is formed 'facitis', in the sense of the second person plural.

The Latin root "terra" means earth or land. It often refers to the Earth as a planet or the ground in general.

The Latin root word of "peninsula" is "paene," meaning "almost" or "nearly," and "insula," meaning "island." Together, they form "paeninsula," referring to a landmass almost surrounded by water.

The Latin root "doceo" means "to teach" or "to instruct," and the Latin root "disco" means "to learn" or "to acquire knowledge."

The Latin root for "occupation" is "occupatio," which comes from the Latin verb "occupare," meaning "to seize" or "to take possession of."