to harden, to hold out
The words with the root "dur" include endure, duration, and durable.
the latin root meaning for cent is a hundered,the latin root for cap is to take seieze or hold,and last is dur wich the latin root is dur wich means hard
It's just a sound effect that is meant to indicate stupidity. Actual stupid people never say it, but in media or in discussions, it implies the given person is stupid. "Dur, how do I eat food dur?" That would be a question like that. But "dur" works on it's own.
"Dur" as in "DURable", means "hard"
leaf
The feminine word for "dur" in French is "dure."
While not a word on its own, "dur" is the root of durable, and it means to last. Other words include endure and duration, both referring to how long something lasts.
I think it's represent.
the dur ta dur
I'm not sure there is a prefix for hard, but "dur" is the root for "to harden"
A "root word" is the basic linguistic unit of a word, the form of a word after all affixes are removed. Also known as the "stem word" -- ex. "export" has a root word "port", sleepwalking has the root word "walk". In many non-English languages, the root is formed of consonant sequences that do not represent an actual word.
The root word for "describe" is the Latin word "describere," which means to write down or represent in writing.