Kna is the Anglo-Saxon root that most closely means boy.
The Anglo-Saxon root "cild" most closely means boy.
The Latin root "muta-" most closely means change or exchange.
The Anglo-Saxon root "burg" most closely means place of protection. It is commonly found in words like "burgh" or "borough," which originally referred to fortified settlements or towns that offered protection to their inhabitants.
The root that closely means "stone" is "lith-" or "petr-."
δημο- (demo) means the people. ex. democracy demo-cracy the people's power (-cracy from cratos/kratos power)
The Greek root that most closely means to track is "hod-" or "odos," which means "way" or "path." This root is often used to indicate following a specific path or route, like in the words "period" or "episode."
The Latin root "muta-" most closely means change or exchange.
The root "luc" (seen in translucent and the Spanish word luz)
vestig
The Anglo-Saxon root "burg" most closely means place of protection. It is commonly found in words like "burgh" or "borough," which originally referred to fortified settlements or towns that offered protection to their inhabitants.
Guard or protect :D
3 letters `mid`
Theo (apex) *TruMoo
δημο- (demo) means the people. ex. democracy demo-cracy the people's power (-cracy from cratos/kratos power)
The Latin verb plere means 'to fill'. From it derives the verb 'complere', which means 'to fill up'. The derivative 'implere' means 'to fill in'. The derivative 'opplere' means 'to block up'. The derivative 'replere' means 'to fill again'. The derivative 'supplere' means 'to make complete'.
cognition
The Latin root that most closely means 'head' is capit-. One derivative in Latin is the adjective 'capitalis', which means 'of or pertaining to the head'. Another way of saying death sentence is capital punishment. In fact, the standard form of capital punishment in ancient Rome was beheading.
The word root "vac" means "empty".