The Latin root that means 'day' is die-. The word for 'day' is 'dies'. From it derive the Latin words 'diecula', for 'little day or short time'; and 'Diespiter', as another name for Jupiter. Also from it derive 'diu', 'by day'; 'diurnus' 'belonging to or lasting for a day'; 'dius' 'divine' and 'in the open air or out-of-doors'; 'diutinus' and 'diuturnus' 'lasting a long time'; 'diutius' 'longer'; and 'diuturnitas' 'for a long time'.
heehee editor! Ganeó is the Latin word meaning glutton and Conviva is the Latin word meaning diner.The actual wording One who eats when translated into Latin is Quídam quis ródere.
There are a few;
collucere
comedere
manducare
it means to eat chipotle
The root that means 'severe' is from the ancient, classical Greek and Latin languages. That root is auster- in Latin, and austeros in Greek. From that root derive the Latin adjective 'austerus', which means 'severe'; and the Latin noun 'austeritas', which means 'severeness, severity'.
The Latin root "mob" means to move or change. It is the base for words like mobile, mobility, and motion.
The Latin root for "indomitable" is "domitare," which means "to tame" or "to subdue." The prefix "in-" added to "domitare" in this case changes the meaning to "not able to be tamed or subdued."
scope is the latin root that means 'to see'
The Latin root "nimbus" means "rainstorm".
The combination of a Latin prefix and of a Latin root means 'to move back'. The prefix re- means 'back'. The root ced-, from which the infinitive 'cedere' is derived, means 'to go'.
The Latin root ac- means 'sharp'. A Latin derivative is the infinitive 'acuere', which means 'to sharpen'. Its past participle is 'acutus', which means 'sharp'. An English derivative is adjective is 'acute'.The root 'acu-'.
It means to remember
it means air and it is a Latin root word
no
'Facite'