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In Latin the word "rumpere" is present infinitive active. It means to break, to snap in two, to cut open.

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13y ago
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6d ago

In Latin, "rumpere" means "to break or to burst." It is the source of the English words "rupture" and "interrupt."

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Q: What does rumpere mean in greek or latin?
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Related questions

What word comes from the Latin word rupt?

Rupture is an English word that is derived from the Latin word rumpere. Rupto a Latin word has the literal translation of "I burst."


What Latin or Greek root word do you find in the word interruption?

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."


Does the word disrupt have a root word on it?

Yes, the Latin root rupt-, which is a form of the verb rumpere, "to break".


What Greek and Latin prefix mean the same?

uni (latin) mono (greek) both of them mean one


Latin root for a sudden burst of material?

Eruption, which is literally "to burst forth", from Latin e- "out of" and rumpere "to break, to burst" means a sudden burst of material.


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Yes. tetranocular mean four eyes in Greek and Latin


Does heptanocular mean seven eyes in Greek and Latin?

Yes. Heptanocular mean seven eyes in Greek and Latin


Does equinomorph mean horse-shaped in Greek and Latin?

Yes. Equinomorph does mean horse-shaped in Greek and Latin.


Does psychovore mean mind-consumer in Greek and Latin?

Yes. Psychovore does mean mind-consumer in Greek and Latin.


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