An instrument for reproducing sounds, especially articulate speech, at a distance., To convey or announce by telephone.
The Greek roots of "telephone" are tele- "at a distance" and phoneo "speak."
The root phone, meaning "sound", is Greek, not Latin. There are many English words containing this root, including telephone, phonograph, and phonetic.
The telephone from the Greek: tēle, meaning "far" and phōnē, meaning "voice"
The Greek roots of "telephone" are tele- "at a distance" and phoneo "speak."
It means the telephone is not working.
Telephone is Latin Tele meaning long Phone meaning sound
The Greek roots of "telephone" are tele- "at a distance" and phoneo "speak."
Tele- is a Greek prefix (pronounced ˈtile in Greek) meaning "distant". It can be short for television in British English.
Photo meaning light.Tele meaning sound. Lens isn't a root word I'm just going to tell you that.
No, there is not a latin root meaning for fog.
The Latin root for "tel" is "tele," derived from the Greek word "tēle," meaning "far" or "distant." This root is commonly used in words related to distance, such as "telephone" (sound from afar) and "television" (seeing from afar). The prefix emphasizes communication or transmission over long distances.
The root of "claudere" meaning close is "claus-".