The 'Latin' source for English 'prefixes' is usually "cum," which means "with" as a preposition (thus magna cum laude), and can have several nuances as a prefix such as 'together,' 'combined,' or similar senses that indicate a connection or completion. Greek is not the same language as Latin. I am unaware of any 'co' root word, but Indo-European linguists may be able to help on that one....
co- is a shortened form of the prefix com-. There are other forms depending on the following sound, for example con- before 'g' as in congress or 's' as in constitute, col- before 'l' as in colleague, cor- before 'r' as in corrupt, and so on. These all derive from a Proto-Indo-European root *kom- meaning "beside, near, by" which also shows up in the German prefix ge-.
With
The Latin root "co" means together, with, or jointly. It is commonly used in English words like cooperate, collaborate, and coexist.
There is no root cog-. The root cogn- means "be acquainted with" and it is formed from the Latin prefix co- and the verb gnosco, to know.
with.
"Syn-" means "with , together." It is only found in Greek loanwords or words that have Latin and Greek elements mixed together. The native Latin word that means "with, together" is "con- (co-,com-, col, etc)" and gives us English words like "congregation (a flocking together)."
The name of the element is derived from the continent America.
words that have the word pend are independence pending co-dependence interdependence
The Greek root word "ortho-" means straight or correct. This root is commonly found in words such as orthodontist (a dentist who corrects irregularities of the teeth) and orthodox (adhering to traditional or correct beliefs).
The Latin word adjutor or adiutor means "helper". The English word co-adjutor comes from it.
Yes. The word collapse originated from the prefix co- and the root for lapse, but this occurred in the original Latin, as the word collabi - to fall together.
The Greek word for "Meteorite" is "μετεωριτών".
There is not really a root word for it. The prefix for with is co-.
Con-, com-, or co- is the Latin-derived prefix denoting the condition of being or doing together; syn- or sym- is the Greek-derived equivalent.