They are both Latin for "equal".
Of course, some people may see the word "equa/s/" and wonder what equi or equas are on there. If that is what you are referring to, keep this in mind: "equine" is Latin for "horse". So equa/s/ (the form of virtual money on this website) are in relation to equine in that manner.
But if you have NOT heard of that whole website deal-- then the reasonable answer for this question would be... "equal".
The prefix "equa-" or "equi-" comes from Latin and means equal or even. It is used in English to indicate balance or equality.
Some words that have the stem "equi" include equidistant, equilibrium, and equinox. These words usually relate to concepts of balance, equalness, or fairness.
The affix of "equitable" is "equi-" which means equal or fair.
equilateral, equilibrium, equinox, equivalence
equi which means equal homo means same.
Some words with the root "equ" include equality, equator, equation, and equitable.
equi- (e.g. equivalent) means equal or equally and its variation includes equ- (e.g. equate) and equa- (e.g. equanimity).
The English term "horses" can be translated in the Latin word "equi". Other Latin variations are equus, equa, quadrupedans, and caballas.
They are both Latin for "equal". Of course, some people may see the word "equa/s/" and wonder what equi or equas are on there. If that is what you are referring to, keep this in mind: "equine" is Latin for "horse". So equa/s/ (the form of virtual money on this website) are in relation to equine in that manner. But if you have NOT heard of that whole website deal-- then the reasonable answer for this question would be... "equal".
equal
equa means half of the earth, and equator means an imaginary line in the middle of the earth. b****! jk! (8
If you mean: y = 24x-15 then it is a straight line equation
Elaine Equi was born in 1953.
Psoroptes equi was created in 1838.
Equi- See the related link for more information.
Marie Equi died on 1952-07-13.
Marie Equi was born on 1872-04-07.
Iso is a Greek root meaning 'equal', compares to the Latin 'equi' or 'par'.