"Rupt" is a Latin root that means "break." Some English words with this root include: "rupture," "interrupt," "abrupt," "disrupt," and "bankrupt."
here are some words for ya. erupt, interrupt, interupt, abrupt, disrupt, rupture and more. look in like the dictionary or something... >:D
how about erupt or rupture or interrupt
to break
abrupt. bankrupt. corrupt. disrupt. erupt. incorrupt. interrupt. irrupt. uncorrupt.
A base word is a word by itself, and you can add prefixes and suffixes to change the tense. ("Sing is a word by itself, but I can change it to "singing" or "singer.") A root word has no meaning on its own; you have to add suffixes and prefixes for it to mean anything at all. ("Rupt" is not a word, but I can make it "disrupt" or "erupt" or "rupture.")
believe it or not aloof does not have an root word not all words have root words
Root words are part of everyday language. Some examples of root words are bicycle (cycle is the root word) and transaction (action is the root word.)
"Rupt" comes from the Latin word "Rupto", meaning "I burst".
to break, there is no word that is rupt it is a prefix!!
Rupt is a prefix that means to break. Words that use this prefix include rupture and ruptible. There are more words that use this as its root word than prefix.
erupt, abrupt, corrupt
The root is rupt-.
to be stupid
The root word is rupt. This suffix means break.
to break
Yes, the Latin root rupt-, which is a form of the verb rumpere, "to break".
Erupt; eruption; erupting; erupted.
I believe it comes from the same root as 'rupture' or to break something or have a hole, so -rupt is 'broken or empty' - bank-rupt = my bank is broken and my assets have escaped = I have no money
The root word "rupt" comes from the Latin stem "rumpere" meaning "to break." Rumpere is derived from "ruptura," meaning "fracture." Examples of this root being used in modern day English are words such as rupture, erupt, and abrupt.