magi
Magic ME: from OFr. magique, from L. magicus (adjective), late L. magica (n.), from Gk magikē (tekhnē) '(art of) a magus'.
Magicis
The word "Magic" has three Latin root words. These are the three Latin root words for magic. The word magicus, magica arts (the art of magic), or veneficium(which means sorcery) all mean magic.
There are three different tems in Latin that can mean "magic":magicusmagica ars (the art of magic)veneficium (making sorcery)
The Latin root of the word "magic" is "magia," which comes from the Greek word "magos," meaning a magician or sorcerer.
There are three different tems in Latin that can mean "magic":magicusmagica ars (the art of magic)veneficium (making sorcery)
Magi ~@
It means letters.
3 letters `mid`
'Equus' itself is the root word. But its beginning letters equ- make up the root part from which all Latin words referring to horses are derived. It's connected with, but not derived from, the Greek word 'hippos' for 'horse'.
The letters mem- make up the Latin root syllable that means 'a calling to mind'. An English language derivative word is the verb 'to remember'. A Latin language derivative word of that root syllable is the infinitive and root word memorari, which means 'to be mindful of'.
The Latin root in "subside" is "subsidere," which means "to sit down" or "to settle." Understanding this root helps you see that "subside" means to become less intense or active, as if settling back down into a calmer state.