Yes, "petr" and "lith" both have origins related to the concept of stone. "Petr" comes from the Latin word "petra," while "lith" comes from the Greek word "lithos," both meaning stone.
The root that closely means "stone" is "lith-" or "petr-."
Some words that contain the root word "peter" include petered, petering, and peternet.
The Russian surname "Pek" is believed to be an old variant of the surname "Peck." It is thought to have originated as a short form of the Russian given name "Petr," which corresponds to the English name "Peter."
The surname Pecha is derived from the nickname of the name Petr. This is the Czech form of Peter, which means "stone".
The Greek root word petr- means stone or rock. Some examples of use of this root include:Petrified - to be terrified; "turned to stone" (both literally and figuratively)Petracide - the destruction of stone buildings or monumentsPetrography - the description and classification of rocksPetrichor - the smell after rainfallPetrobiont - lives among rocks
Both with same levels
Petr Sharov's birth name is Petr Fedorovich Sharov.
Petr Slaby's birth name is Petr Slab.
Petr Aleksandrovich Krivonogov has written: 'Petr Krivonogov'
no gianluigi buffon of Italy is If you mean on Petr Cech, he is Czech.
Petr Bretislav Chovanec goes by P.B.CH..
From the Petr Cech shop in Australia
Petr Chelčický was born in 1390.
Petr Chelčický died in 1460.
Petr Maděra was born in 1970.