The suffix "scop" in Latin means "look" or "see." It is derived from the Latin word "scopere," which means "to see."
The suffix "-mono" is derived from the Greek language. In Greek, "mono" means "alone" or "single." It is commonly used in English as a suffix to denote something that is unique or singular, such as "monopoly" or "monotone."
The suffix "mit" is from a Latin root. It comes from the Latin word "mittere," meaning "to send."
The suffix "-arch" is derived from the Greek word "arkhos," meaning "chief" or "ruler." It is used to denote a leader or a person in a position of authority.
"Ang" is not a Greek or Latin root word. It does not have roots in these classical languages; instead, it may be a prefix, suffix, or root in other languages.
latin
GREEK
It is both Greek and Latin. Go to www.kent.k12.wa.us/ksd/MA/resources/greek_and_latin_roots/transition.html for more Greek and Latin roots
The letters '-ic' aren't a root. Instead, they're a suffix that comes into English by way of ancient, classical Latin and the even earlier, ancient, classical Greek. In Latin, the suffix is '-icus'. In the earlier Greek, the suffix is '-ikos'. Either way, the meaning is the same: 'having the character or form of' or 'of or relating to'.
"Rupt" comes from the Latin word "Rupto", meaning "I burst".
Bi' is a Latin suffix meaning two. When used in English, it implies that there are two of the subject.
The suffix "scop" in Latin means "look" or "see." It is derived from the Latin word "scopere," which means "to see."
The suffix "-mono" is derived from the Greek language. In Greek, "mono" means "alone" or "single." It is commonly used in English as a suffix to denote something that is unique or singular, such as "monopoly" or "monotone."
The Greek suffix ism has a broad range of applications and can indicate actions, states or conditions, or doctrines. A related suffix is isma, which indicates a thing that has been done or a finished action.
There is no Latin suffix -ing.
Inauguration is an English word derived from Latin, not Greek. The root is augur, a soothsayer ( originally perhaps a "bird strangler," from avis, a bird). It carries the prefix in- and the suffix -ation.
The suffix "mit" is from a Latin root. It comes from the Latin word "mittere," meaning "to send."