Ear
or
whom in plural (eg. the men whom I heard in the street)
The Greek root "ous" means "full of" or "having the quality of." It is commonly used in scientific terms to describe substances or conditions characterized by a specific property.
The Greek root "mis-" means "hate" or "wrong." It is commonly seen in English words such as "misunderstand" (to understand incorrectly) or "misbehave" (to behave badly).
The root word for "vigourous" is "vigor," which means physical strength or energy. Adding the suffix "-ous" to "vigor" turns it into an adjective, describing something full of vigor or energy.
The Greek root "myo" means muscle. Common examples include words like "myocardium" (muscle of the heart) and "myosin" (muscle protein).
The Greek root word "pono" means "to place" or "to put." It is commonly used in words related to positioning, arrangement, or placement.
The root word "gyn" refers to anything related to women or female. It is derived from the Greek word "gynฤ," which means woman.
to roll.
It 's not a Greek root word, so it doesnt mean anything.
Push or surge
The Greek root "myo" means muscle. Common examples include words like "myocardium" (muscle of the heart) and "myosin" (muscle protein).
slanderous
1:1
There is no root "ously." It is a pair of suffixes: the Latin-derived adjectival suffix -ous; and the Germanic adverbial suffix -ly.
The root word is insist, from Latin insistere, from sistere, to stand (i.e. stand firm).
Its a Greek/ Latin root word meaning two.
It means bad (example: maladjusted.)
it means join.
Awsome