The prefix "pot-" means powerful or able, and is often used in words to convey strength or capability.
pot (paathram )
The conjunction word linking "echo" and "pot" could be "and".
Today's slang words for pot include "weed," "dope," "bud," "herb," or "green." Slang words for a joint may include "doobie," "spliff," "jay," "blunt," or "joint."
The word "chungu" in Swahili means "pot" or "cooking pot." It is a common household utensil used for cooking, boiling, or stewing food.
The most common is potable, meaning drinkable. General Norman Schwarzkopf once answered a question, referencing "potable water" and then he stopped to make sure people knew he meant drinkable rather than portable.
"Pater" in Latin means father. It has no word root.
You cut the bulb a little bit
Root-bound or pot-bound
yes
Its a party
The stem or the root
Iris do not have bulbs- they have a rhizome, a specialized root, and do not grow in small pots. Even one root in a 6 inch pot would not work.
Well, it is the act of one eliminating into a pot, "fiil" "pot"
Just pull the plant out of its old pot, being sure to protect the root structure and allow it to maintain the root ball it had in the old pot. If it is root-bound (that is, the roots fill the entire pot and the plant can be pulled out with all its roots as well as all the dirt -- this occurs when the pot is too small), it can help to break up the root structure a little so that it is better able to fill out into a larger pot. Water it afterwards, and then treat it as normal. Try to do this around your normal watering day and preferably around dusk, because of the way plants grow in response to light and water.
the words you can spell are: top and pot (not sure about opt but i think it is a word)
such as what English words are made up of? Because English is spoken in so many cultures, the ingredients for the finished product have travelled far and wide to get into the mixing pot. Many roots derive from Greek and Latin.