Temperature, thermometer, thermal, thermos.
Some root words for "thermo" that are not "thermos" include "thermometer," "thermostat," and "thermodynamics."
Words that have the root 'temp' are tempo, temporal, and temporary. The root 'temp' is derived from the Latin word 'tempus', which means time. Although there are many other words that contain 'temp' like temple and temper, they are not words that have this root because their meanings have nothing to do with time.
The Greek root "therm-" or "thermo-" relates to heat. It is commonly used in words related to temperature and thermal energy, such as thermometer and thermal.
Some alternative words to use instead of "he" include: they, it, the person, the individual, one.
Some examples of words that use the root "pon/pos/posit" include: position, deposit, opponent, exposition.
The following words contain the root "therm": thermal, thermometer, geothermal, and thermodynamics.
the,her,he,erm
thermosthermostatthermometerthermonuclear bomb
Some root words for "thermo" that are not "thermos" include "thermometer," "thermostat," and "thermodynamics."
thermometer, thermocouple, thermodynamics
The therm is a non-SI unit of heat energy equal to 100,000 BTU.
The Greek root word therm means heat.Common words that come from this root are "thermometer, theorem, thermal, thermos bottle, thermostat, and hypothermia." (Thanks to MSU.)
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100 therm is more then 3.20 therm
Use of Therm NukeFrom what I've read, use of a nuke at this particular location for this particular type of damage would be extremely risky and odds are against it sealing the well.
there are 100.000 btu's in a therm.
Greek 'thermo' = hot, 'therme' = heat So (speculating) "Therm, dude, totally therm" If you dont know, dont speak re papara... nobody is going to say it is "therm". "Kafto" is what they use. Leave the Greek to the Greeks...