Scire is the Latin equivalent of 'to know'. The Latin infinitive derives from the Latin root sci-, which means 'to know'. Examples of English derivatives of the Latin root are the noun 'science' and the adjective 'scientist'.
There are two roots:
soph, as in sophisticated (wise, upper class), or philosophy (love of wisdom and knowledge)
and
sap, as in homo sapiens (our wise species), or sapient (wise)
The Latin root cog or cogn (from cognitus) is to learn or know.
Cognition
Cognitio, -onis, f., from the verb cognoscere, "to learn; to become acquainted with".
Scientia.
The root word of "homosapien" is Latin - "homo" meaning "man" or "human" and "sapiens" meaning "wise" or "knowing". Together, "homo sapiens" translates to "wise man" or "knowing human".
latin
The root "Struct" is Latin in origin. It comes from the Latin word "structura," meaning "a building or structure."
The Latin root of Prefer is Praeferre.
what is the latin root for apparently
The latin root for flexible is flex.
The Latin root of the word "destination" is "destinare," which means "to determine" or "to appoint."
re is greek and latin
"Saggio" is "wise" in Italian...
your self
The word "string" has its roots in both Latin and Old English. In Latin, "stringere" means to bind or draw tight, which led to the development of the word "string" in English.
No, there is not a latin root meaning for fog.