Bibliophile
Biobliophobe
Some examples of words containing the root "biblio" include bibliography, bibliophile, and bibliophobia.
Bibliography is one
Words containing a root that means time include "temporary" and "contemporaneous." Words containing a root that means chronic include "chronic" itself and "chronicle." Words containing a root that means congenital include "congenital" and "congenitality." Words containing a root that means incorrigible include "incorrigible" and "incorrigibility." Finally, words containing a root that means notorious include "notorious" and "notoriety."
The Greek root word of "bibliosoph" is "biblio" which means book or relating to books. The word "soph" is not a Greek root word, but rather a suffix that can be added to indicate wisdom or knowledge. Therefore, "bibliosoph" combines the roots "biblio" and "soph" to mean a lover of books or someone knowledgeable about books.
Some words containing the root word "phyll" are chlorophyll, phyllophyte, and phyllophagous.
Some words containing the root "neuro" include neurology, neuroscience, neurosurgeon, and neurologist. This root is commonly used in terms related to the nervous system and the brain.
Some words containing the root word "myriad" are "myriadly" and "myriads." "Myriad" itself means a countless or extremely great number.
The prefix "biblio-" refers to books or relating to books.
bibliography biblioteca bibliophile bibliopole bibliomaniac just to name a few
Words with the root care:caredcarefulcarefullycaringuncaring
The Greek root word of "bibliosoph" is "biblio" which means book or relating to books. The word "soph" is not a Greek root word, but rather a suffix that can be added to indicate wisdom or knowledge. Therefore, "bibliosoph" combines the roots "biblio" and "soph" to mean a lover of books or someone knowledgeable about books.
The root prefix "biblio-" comes via Latin from the Greek biblion, meaning "book" or "scroll." Thus the basic meaning of "biblio-" is "book," and the prefix is used in the formation of many compound words like bibliography (a list of books consulted), bibliophile (a lover of books), etc. Sometimes it refers especially to "The Bible," as in "bibliolatry" ([idolatrous] veneration of the Bible).
Words containing a root that means time include "temporary" and "contemporaneous." Words containing a root that means chronic include "chronic" itself and "chronicle." Words containing a root that means congenital include "congenital" and "congenitality." Words containing a root that means incorrigible include "incorrigible" and "incorrigibility." Finally, words containing a root that means notorious include "notorious" and "notoriety."
The root prefix "biblio-" comes via Latin from the Greek biblion, meaning "book" or "scroll." Thus the basic meaning of "biblio-" is "book," and the prefix is used in the formation of many compound words like bibliography (a list of books consulted), bibliophile (a lover of books), etc. Sometimes it refers especially to "the Bible," as in "bibliolatry" ([idolatrous] veneration of the Bible).
Some words containing the root oss are -fossil -ossify -ossicle -osseous -ossification -ossuary
Some words that contain the root "ept" include inept (not suitable or capable), adept (skilled or proficient), and precept (a principle or rule of action).
abbreviate, brevity
caused
puncture