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 Latin word for "root" is radix, which is the source of such English words as radical, eradicate ("to root out") and radish.
Ment
III. Capit
Ped
If you mean circumference of a circle then that is its Latin roots
Man.
Fluere - to flow
it means like annually
"Calorie" is not a Latin word, though it has Latin roots: it is from the word calor, meaning "heat."
cognition
Caput.
mob, mot, or mov all are to move from Latin (mobilis, movere, motus) migr is a person who moves ambul is to walk or move about fer is to carry kine is motion
"decir" is spanish and means "say" or "tell" I suppose that it´s silimar in latin,because spanish has latin roots...
"Caput" is Latin for "head." It is used in medical terminology to refer to the top or beginning of a structure, such as the head of a bone or the beginning of a nerve.
Θεός (theos, pronounced the-oss, where the- is pronounced as in theatre)
It means "pertaining to head and chest".