Igneous is derived from the Latin word for fire: ignis.
Related words are ignite and ignimbrite (a red-hot, airborne ash that solidies into a vesicular rock).
The Latin word for igneous is "igneous." It comes from the Latin word "ignis," meaning fire.
The root "ign-" means fire or burn. It is derived from the Latin word "ignis," which translates to fire. Words like ignite, ignition, and igneous are examples of words that use this root.
The Latin word for August is "Augustus."
there is no latin word for mess it an English word
Yes the word in latin is addicere which means to be sentenced in latin
The Latin word for a 'crown' is 'corona' ('coronae', if plural).
igneous
Igneous comes from the Latin word ignis , meaning fire
The word igneous comes from the Latin word igneus "of fire, fiery," which comes from ignis "fire".
Igneous from the Latin ignis.
Igneous ...
there's a Latin word called "igneus" which means fire and the igneous rock is formed by lava, but that's a different subject.
Igneous rocks form from hot molten rock. The term igneous comes from the Latin word ignis meaning "fire."
lick my butt, but the real answer is...... igneous
In latin, the word is igneus, which means firery, burning.There is also Latin igne meaning fire.
Igneous: these are rocks that solidified directly from molten silicates, which geologists call magma. Examples are: granite, basalt, pumice and flint (which is a form of quartz).
It comes from the Latin word ignis which means "fire."
a rock of volcanic origin, igneous comes from the Latin word for fire, ignis