An adverb with the Greek root "hydr" is "hydraulically," which means relating to water flow or pressure.
The Latin root "i" means "go" or "journey." It is often used in words related to movement or traveling.
The root word 'aud-' is Latin in origin. It comes from the Latin word "audire," which means "to hear."
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.
Amiable, adj: Amicable, Kind
--"He made hym chere, semeyng Amyabill" (He made him cheery, seeming amiable)
Amicable, adj: Friendly
--"She had frequently, by amicable embassies, warned her brother of Spain."
Amical, adj (now rare): Friendly
--"His conscience led him to exchange this country..for a soil more amical to his religious opinions."
Amicitial, adj (Obs. Rare): Of or Pertaining to private friendship, friendly
--"Communion..with all Christians..both private and publick, amicitial and political."
Amicous, adj (rare): Friendly, Congenial
--"Each single species draws and assimulates that only to it self, which it finds most amicous and congruous to its nature."
Amity, n: Friendship, Friendliness, friendly relations; especially of a public character between states or individuals.
--"Hostility..will give place to the most perfect amity."
Amyke, n (Obs. Rare): A friend
--"c1495 Digby Myst. v. 70 O Worthy Spouse..O swete amyke, oure Joye, oure blisse!"
Inimical, adj: Having the disposition or temper of an enemy; unfriendly; hostile
--"Nine-tenths of the nation are inimical to the government."
"-ess" is the English equivalent of -trix.
Specifically, the Latin letters -trix constitute a suffix. They spell the feminine ending which replaces the masculine ending -tor in occupational and professional nouns in Latin. The equivalent action in English will involve replacing the masculine ending "-or" with the femining suffix "-ess".
millia = thousand
milimetre = a thousand metres
millipede = a thousand feet (the insect, not the measurement)
milligram = a thousand grams
millilitre = a thousand litres
The Latin root word for platform is "planta," which means "sole of the foot" or "footprint."
The Latin root word "cele" means "to honor or to praise." It is often used in words related to celebrations or honorable events.
The Latin root that means "in the way" is "via." It is commonly used in English words such as "viaduct," "viaduct," and "viability."
The Latin suffix -ice is used to form adverbs from adjectives, indicating manner or way. Examples include "quickly" from "quick" and "bravely" from "brave."
The Latin root word for "immortal" is "immortalis," which comes from the combination of "in-" (meaning "not") and "mortalis" (meaning "mortal" or "subject to death").
Ago, agere, egi, actusmeans "to do", and "Inter" means between.
Interaction is "something done between different people"
The English word that comes from the Latin word ''Brevis'' is "brief".
The word "convenient" has the Latin root "ven" in it, which means "to come" or "to arrive."
The root "cede" is Latin in origin, coming from the Latin word "cedere," meaning "to go" or "to yield."
The Latin root "portare" means "to carry" or "to bring." This root is commonly found in words relating to transportation and movement, such as "portable" and "transport."
The Latin root word "osmosis" means a push or a drive. In science, osmosis refers to the movement of solvent molecules through a semi-permeable membrane from a less concentrated solution to a more concentrated solution.
Temp(or)- is Latin, from tempus "time". Temporal, temporary, tempest (ultimately from tempus "season"), contemporaneous, contemporary, etc. etc.
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The adjective aequus/aequa/aequum means "equal", stem aequ-.
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Mikros is a Greek adjective, meaning "small". But the Romans used many Greek words, so you will often find micro- used in Latin too. Greek k was translitterated as c in Latin.
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