'Do not disturb that which is at peace' or 'Let sleeping dogs lie'
The latin word for motivation is movere . The latin word for motivation is movere .
IPA: kwie'ta non move're
It is actually from the Latin 'movere', not from the Greek.
The Latin root word for "to move" is kine or kines.
"Stare to fall down and not quiteta to move." This is according to one free on-line Latin-to-English translator. It appears there may be some problems with the Latin, with the on-line translator, or both.
"Motus (moved)", perfect participle passive of "movere (to move)".
The root word of "remove" is "move", which comes from the Latin word "movere" meaning "to move".
This question has been asked many many many times. Book does not derive from Latin, it derived from German. Mobile comes from the Latin word mobilus (capable of being moved), which in turn came from movere, which means to move.
The root of the word "motivated" is the Latin verb "movere," which means "to move." This root reflects the idea of being driven or moved to take action or achieve goals. In English, "motivate" and its derivatives refer to the psychological factors that inspire or encourage individuals to pursue certain behaviors or objectives.
I believe that it stems from the term motion picture. Moving Pictures..Movie.
The word "momentum" comes from the Latin word "momentum," which means movement or motion. It is derived from "movimentum," which is the past participle of the Latin verb "movere," meaning to move.
Roughly, "Risum emovere purissima est". It seems like there's no word for "emotion" in latin, rather e- movere means something like "move out" so I used that word.