teacher
preacher
dancer
singer
Some examples of noun derivatives include adding suffixes such as "-ness" (e.g., kindness), "-ity" (e.g., equality), "-ment" (e.g., development), and "-tion" (e.g., exploration) to base words to create nouns.
Pollution (noun) - Polluted (adjective) Knowledge (noun) - Knowledgeable (adjective) Music (noun) - Musical (adjective) Joy (noun) - Joyful (adjective) Danger (noun) - Dangerous (adjective)
Some examples of adverb derivatives are quickly (from quick), happily (from happy), slowly (from slow), and quietly (from quiet).
Speir- is the Greek root for 'spirea'. Derivatives are the Greek noun 'speira' and the later Latin noun 'spira'. Both the Greek and the Latin derivatives mean 'coil, twist'. Another Greek derivative of the original Greek root is the noun 'speirema', which means 'convolution'.
The noun family and the adjective familiar are English derivatives of 'familia', which means 'family, household'. The Latin word is a feminine gender noun that comes from 'famulus'. As an adjective, 'famulis' means 'servile, serving'. As a noun, it means 'a house servant, slave'.
'Legal action' is the English equivalent of the root syllable 'lit-'. English derivatives include the adjective litigious; the nouns litigant and litigation; and the verb litigate. Latin derivatives include the feminine gender noun lis for 'legal controversy', the masculine gender noun litigator for 'party in a lawsuit', and the adjective litigiosus for 'contentious'.
tang ina nyo walang kwenta tong site na to silver
The word derivatives is a noun. It is the plural form of the noun derivative.
Pollution (noun) - Polluted (adjective) Knowledge (noun) - Knowledgeable (adjective) Music (noun) - Musical (adjective) Joy (noun) - Joyful (adjective) Danger (noun) - Dangerous (adjective)
Cervisia is the Latin equivalent of 'beer'. It's a feminine gender noun. Examples of its derivatives in Romance languages may be found in the Portuguese 'cerveja' and the Spanish 'cerveza'.
a balloona star
The noun derivatives for the adjective inevitable are inevitability and inevitableness.
Latin, Greek and proper noun derivatives
The word 'discontent' is a noun, a word for a feeling of dissatisfaction with one's circumstances; a word for a thing.The derivatives are the adjective discontented and the noun discontentment
Call or voice is the English equivalent of the Latin root syllable 'voc'-. Examples of Latin derivatives of the Latin root are the adjective 'vocalis', and the feminine gender noun 'vocatio'. Examples of English derivatives are the Latin equivalents, in 'vocal' and 'vocation'.
Pungere means 'to prick, puncture, stab'. Latin derivatives are the adverb 'punctim', which means 'by stabbing, thrusting'; and the neuter gender noun 'punctum', which means 'little hole, small puncture'. English derivatives are the adjective 'pungent' and the noun 'pungency'.
Some examples of adverb derivatives are quickly (from quick), happily (from happy), slowly (from slow), and quietly (from quiet).
I guide is the English equivalent of the Latin root 'rego-'. Latin derivatives include the noun 'rector' for 'governor, ruler'; the adjective 'rectus' for 'straight'; the noun 'rex' for 'king'; and the noun 'regimen' for 'act of directing, rudder'.