The Latin root syllable 'vor-' means 'to eat up, devour'. An example of an English language derivative is the verb devour. The English verb comes from the Latin root syllable by way of the Latin verb 'devorare'. Latin language derivatives include vorago, which means 'gulf, abyss'. Others include vorare for 'devour'; vorator for 'glutton'; and vorax for 'gluttonous'.
Vorare is the present active infinitive of the Latin verb voro, meaning to devour or swallow. It is a 1st conjugation verb, Its 4 principle parts are:
voro, vorare, voravi, voratum
In the present active indicitive tense it conjugates:
Sing
voro I...
voras You...
vorat he/she/it....
PL
voramus we...
voratis you all ...
vorant they...
Just as in the indicative, this word also conjugates in the subjunctive and imperative moods in all tenses
it means"to eat"
The root word 'vor' means 'eat'
Below are a few words that have VOR as a root word: Favor, savor, flavor endeavor, survivor, fervor
the latin root mob means empty
The latin root meaning for cise is to cut
vor (or vore): to eat
The root sequ means "to follow" or "to order." It is derived from the Latin word "sequi."
its actually latin. the latin root imag means likeness. EX; imagine, imagination
"Hydro" root means "water"
The root "sent" comes from the Latin word "sentire," which means "to feel." Words derived from this root often relate to perception or feeling, such as "sentiment" or "sensory."
If you mean circumference of a circle then that is its Latin roots
Calor is the Latin word for "heat".
gland