The English language noun 'sphere' comes from the older, classical Greek word sphaira by way of the later, classical Latin language of the ancient Romans. The root syllable sphaer- finds its Latin derivatives in 'sphaera' for 'globe, sphere'; 'sphaeristerium for 'place for playing ball games'; and 'sphaeromachia' for 'boxing with iron balls strapped to the boxers' hands'.
The Greek root crypt means "hidden" in English.
"The best" is the English equivalent of the Greek root "aristo-." An English derivative that comes from that Greek root is "aristocracy." The English noun refers to "government by those persons best qualified to govern."
The English root is protect. (There is no English root *tect).
There'sno Latin root to 'fathom'. Instead, faethm is the root of 'fathom'. It's an Old English noun whose actual meaning is 'wingspan'. Old English refers to the language of the English people from the fifth through the eleventh centuries.
"Various" is not a base or root word. It is a standalone word in the English language.
The tree will put down a tap root and have a fibrous root system.
The root (in English) is fin-. The word finish entered English from French, which got it from Latin finis.
The English name for kilaw plants is "taro" or "taro root."
ludere=to play illusion collusion delusion radix=root radical
Duly comes from the middle-English word Duely, the root word being Due.
"Nerve" is an English equivalent of the Greek root word neur-. The root word also may be written as neuro-, with the respective forms νεῦρ and νεῦρο in Greek letters. The respective pronunciations will be "NEY-oor" and "NEY-oo-ro" in Aeginan Greek.
Wary and beware come from ware, a middle English verb and adjective.