> Circumire; meaning to go around
I think you can take that back one more step. The English word is a combination of the preposition, 'circum,' which means 'around,' and the root of the verb 'fero (fer-), to bring. So literally, it means 'bring around' or 'a bringing around.'
There's also a Latin verb, 'circumfero,' 'I bring / carry around.'
The Latin root word of "circumference" is "circumferentia," which means "a carrying around."
The Latin synonym for the Anglo-Saxon word "rim" would be "circumference" or "circulus."
What is the latin root of destination
The Latin root is Posse meaning, to be able
The Latin word for a 'crown' is 'corona' ('coronae', if plural).
The word "precipitate" contains the Latin root "cip," meaning "to throw or fall headlong."
If you mean circumference of a circle then that is its Latin roots
The Latin root word for archaeology is "archaeo-", which comes from the Greek word "archaios" meaning "ancient" or "old."
The word "precipitate" contains the Latin root "cip," meaning "to throw or fall headlong."
The Latin synonym for the Anglo-Saxon word "rim" would be "circumference" or "circulus."
what is the latin root for apparently
What is the latin root of destination
What is the latin root word in pondered
Fractum is the Latin Root word for Fracture or Fragile.
No, "fierce" and "ferocious" have different root words. "Fierce" comes from the Latin word "ferox" meaning wild or untamed, while "ferocious" comes from the Latin word "ferox" combined with the suffix "-ious" which indicates a quality of being.
The root word for "pedestrian" in Latin is "pedester," which means "on foot" or "foot soldier."
The word "string" has its roots in both Latin and Old English. In Latin, "stringere" means to bind or draw tight, which led to the development of the word "string" in English.
The root "Struct" is Latin in origin. It comes from the Latin word "structura," meaning "a building or structure."