Receive, Deceive, Conceive
There's a few, but they're all based on the root word ceive, meaning to take or catch. It hasn't really caught on in common use, but it is a proper latin root used in the English language everyday. Here's all the words: ceive deceive receive perceive conceive
a word is one part of a vocabulary. vocabulary is all the words in a language.
Like most words that end in -ly (but not all!) the word wisely is an adverb.
A noun (as are almost all English words ending in -tion)
Noun all words ending in "tion" is a noun
The word silently, like most (but not all) words that end in -ly, is an adverb.
That very long word is a noun, as are almost all English words that end in the letters "ism".
The Greek word chronos means time, and words with chron in them like chronometer, anachronism, or chronological all have to do with time.
When compared to such words as fratricide, homocide, genocide, pesticide and herbicide (all of which have to do with killing) you can see that it's the -cide part.
The meaning of rootwood is the word that is left after all of the affixes are removed. It is the part of the word from which all other words grow.
It is an adverb. Pretty much all words that end in "ly" are adverbs except for a few rare exceptions.
The word tranquility, like all words that end with -ity, is a noun.