If you mean "bell" as in bellicose, or belligerent, it comes from the Latin "bellum", which means "war". Ante-bellum means pre-war, or before the war.
The root stem "bell" typically refers to something related to war or conflict. It is commonly associated with words like rebellion, belligerent, or bellicose.
A syllable or word element that can only occur at the beginning of a root or stem is a prefix, while a syllable or word element that can only occur at the end of a root or stem is a suffix. These elements are added to a root or stem to change its meaning or create a new word.
An affix is a syllable or word element that can only occur in front of (prefix) or after (suffix) a root stem in a word. Affixes can change the meaning or grammatical function of the root stem.
The stem in the word "literature" is "liter-". This stem conveys the meaning related to reading or writing.
One word that shares the same root as "unreasonable" is "reason." Both words stem from the Latin word "ratio," meaning "reason" or "logic."
Words with the root "manere" include "manor" and "remain." They both stem from the Latin word "manere," meaning to stay or remain.
Belli is the genitive singular of the word bellum, meaning "war." In English it occurs most frequently in the phrase casus belli, meaning "an occasion for [literally 'of'] war."
The root word for "sed" and "sess" is "sed," which means "sit" or "settle." It is derived from the Latin word "sedere." From this root word, we get words like sedentary, sediment, and session.
stem
A root. There are turnips and turnip greens the greens is the stem.
Carrot is a root vegetable.
Its a stem.
stem
stem
root
Yes its the stem of a sunflower
It is a root
Suicide comes from two Latin words: sui which means "self" and cide which is a stem meaning "to kill". So the word literally means to kill oneself.