earthquake.
No, "seismo" is not a Greek prefix. The Greek prefix for earthquake is "seismo-." In Greek, "seismos" means earthquake, so "seismo-" is used as a prefix in words related to earthquakes or seismic activity.
seismo-, seism-, -seism, -seisms, -seisma, -seismically, -seismical, -seismal, & -seismic
it means Quake, as in seismograph, measure quakes like earthquakes. :)
It means to shake . :) ugh im 13 and we are learnng about those . lol
The words 'autograph' and 'seismograph' have Greek roots. For example, the word 'autograph' comes from the Greek 'auto', as 'self'; and 'graphein', as 'to write'. The word 'seismograph' comes from the Greek 'seismo', as 'shaking' or 'shock'; and 'graphein', as 'to write'.
it measures the size of earthquakes
of an earthquake; relating to earthquakes
gismo, machismo, plasmo, seismo
seismometer seismograph seismologist seismogram and more...
seismogram seismograph seismic wave seismology
If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.
If you mean the name Tuck, it doesnt mean anything as it is not Greek nor has Greek roots.