ject comes from the participle of jacio, jacere, jeci, jectus, an irregular verb meaning "to throw". In English words like "eject, project, object, deject" the literal meaning is "thrown". For example, eject literally means "thrown out".
It comes from the verb jacio, jacere which means "to throw" and is found in words like: deject, reject, eject: literally meaning to throw down, to throw back and to throw out.
Inject, eject.
iacio, iacere, ieci, iactum
Project
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Throw
Jactum is a Latin word. It is the past participle, or the supine, of the verb jacere, "to throw", or the accusative of the noun jactus, "a throw".
The word "precipitate" contains the Latin root "cip," meaning "to throw or fall headlong."
Rejected is derived from the Latin verb, jacere (which means to throw as in throw away or throw a spear.)
The root "ject" is Latin in origin. It comes from the Latin word "jacere" meaning "to throw" or "to cast."
Rejected is derived from the Latin verb, jacere (which means to throw as in throw away or throw a spear.)
The roots are Latin 'pro' ('forth') and 'jacere' ('to throw').
The imperative of the verb "to throw, hurl, cast ....et cetera"
'-ject' means 'to throw'. It comes from the Latin word 'iacio, iacere, iaci, iactum,' or perhaps from 'iacto, iactare, iactavi, iactatus'. They mean the same thing: 'to throw'. We derive 'eject', 'subject', 'project', 'reject', 'inject', and 'interject' from this word.
to throw between in latin root words i am only 12 years old
There is no root.Another thought:Believe it or not, there is a root word in interject: ject. This root word means to throw. The prefix is inter- which means between.
The suffix "-ject" comes from the Latin verb "jacere," meaning "to throw" or "to hurl." When added to a word, it typically signifies the act of throwing, casting, or putting something forth.
The Latin root for "project" is "proiectum," which means "to throw or cast forward."