Facere ("to make") is the root word.
In a Latin dictionary, you would usually see it completed with these forms :
facis ("you make", singular)
feci ("I have made")
factum ("made").
Note that this verb follows the normal rules to form the other tenses, but there is one exception. The imperative singular form is fac ("make!") instead of what the regular form would be, XXfaciXX. This verb is member of a group of 4 basic verbs that have an irregular imperative singular form, best to be remembered with this simple list :
dic - duc - fac - fer
("say!" from dicere, "lead!" from ducere, "make!" from facere, "bring!" from ferre).
The English word for the Latin root word "facere" is "do" or "make."
Facere--to do.
The root of the word "fact" comes from Latin, derived from the verb "facere," which means "to do" or "to make."
The root word of feasible is "feas," which comes from the Latin word "facere" meaning "to make or do." Feasible means something that is possible or able to be done.
The English word derived from the Latin root meaning "to settle" is "sedentary."
The English word "inhabit" comes from the Latin root "habitare," which means "to dwell" or "to live in."
The English word "feminine" has the Latin root word "femina," which means woman or female.
"Facere" in Latin means "to do" or "to make."
The root of the word "fact" comes from Latin, derived from the verb "facere," which means "to do" or "to make."
factory -- the original word is 'facio, facere, faci, factum'
facere
There are two root words here. "Man" from the Latin for hand Facture from the Latin facere to make. Hence, Manufacture originally meant to make by hand.
facio, facere
The meaning in English of the Latin phrase 'quis facere vis' is What power to make. In the word-by-word translation, the pronoun 'quis' means 'what'. The infinitive verb form 'facere' means 'to do, to make'. The noun 'vis' means 'power'.
'ef' is not a Latin root, it's a prefix, where 'ef' is a form of 'ex' only when the root begins with 'f'. Thus; ex+facies = efface ex+facere = effect ex+femina = effeminate and many more
The latin word manufactura is a compound noun derived from the noun manus, us f. (hand) and the past participle form of the verb facere which is factum (made).
The English word "feminine" has the Latin root word "femina," which means woman or female.
The syllable sequ- is the root of the English language word 'sequence'. The Latin root means 'to follow' in English. One of its Latin language derivatives is the infinitive 'sequi', which also translates as 'to follow'.
No, it is an English word. It may be derived from a latin root, however.