techno
"Technology" is actually derived from Greek, not Latin.
technology techne-ology the study of thechne. Techne in greek (τέχνη) is used for both the arts and for craftmanship.
The Greek root of the word "technology" is "techne," which means art, skill, or craft. This root emphasizes the practical application of knowledge and skills in creating tools and systems. The term evolved to encompass a broader range of human-made processes and innovations, reflecting the interplay between artistry and science in various fields.
'Art' or 'craft' is the English equivalent of the Greek root syllable 'techn-'. Technetium is a very rare radioactive metallic element, and derives from the Greek root. The nouns technician and technology are other derivatives. The noun technocracy is still another derivative, and means 'the rule of the government by technical experts'. Technical also includes the root syllable 'techn_'.
The Greek root "tech" means art or skill, referring to methods or techniques used to achieve a certain outcome. It is commonly used in words related to technology, techniques, and technical skills.
No, Greek technology was not similar Roman technology. Rome might have had one Greek technology that they used, but other then that one Greek technology, Roman technology was not similar to Greek technology.
There is no Greek root vit-. It is a Latin root.
what is the greek root for homograph
The Greek root for "mobile" is "mobilis."
The Greek root for big is "mega" and the Latin root is "magnus."
The word two does not have a Greek root but a Latin one.
in greek is επανασυνεδριάζω. It doesnt have a greek root, i think is latin