In Latin the word "rumpere" is present infinitive active. It means to break, to snap in two, to cut open.
In Latin, "rumpere" means "to break or to burst." It is the source of the English words "rupture" and "interrupt."
Interruption is from Latin inter "in the midst" and ruptio "a breaking; fracture." Ruptio is from the past participle (ruptus, "broken") of the verb rumpere "to break."
In Greek, "hexa" means six and "brachia" means arms. In Latin, the term for six arms would be "sexbrachia."
Hyper is both Latin and Greek. It means above but can mean other things like super, very active or nervous.
"Stephanie" means "crown" or "garland" in Latin. It is derived from the Greek word "stephanos."
The prefix "ped" is of Latin origin. It comes from the Latin word "pes" which means "foot".
Rupture is an English word that is derived from the Latin word rumpere. Rupto a Latin word has the literal translation of "I burst."
Interruption is from Latin inter "in the midst" and ruptio "a breaking; fracture." Ruptio is from the past participle (ruptus, "broken") of the verb rumpere "to break."
Yes, the Latin root rupt-, which is a form of the verb rumpere, "to break".
uni (latin) mono (greek) both of them mean one
Eruption, which is literally "to burst forth", from Latin e- "out of" and rumpere "to break, to burst" means a sudden burst of material.
Yes. tetranocular mean four eyes in Greek and Latin
Yes. Heptanocular mean seven eyes in Greek and Latin
Yes. Equinomorph does mean horse-shaped in Greek and Latin.
Yes. Psychovore does mean mind-consumer in Greek and Latin.
In Greek, "hexa" means six and "brachia" means arms. In Latin, the term for six arms would be "sexbrachia."
Yes. Hematovore does mean blood-consumer in Greek and Latin.
It is correct to say biantibrachial mean two forearms in Greek and Latin.