Middle English hospitalite, from Old French, from Latin hospitālitās, from hospitālis, of a guest.
Philoxenos:
Philos = loving
Xenos = a stranger
The root word of "hospitable" is "hospitalis," which comes from the Latin word "hospes" meaning guest or host. It evolved to mean treating guests warmly and generously.
table
The base word for inhospitable is "hospitable."
hospital hospice hospitality
The base word of "hospitable" is "hospitality."
The root word of "unusual" is "usual."
The root word is gift.
hospital hospice hospitality
The base word of "hospitable" is "hospitality."
My host was both gracious and hospitable.
The island of Hawaii is known for its hospitable climate.
It is important to be very hospitable to your guests if you are running a hotel.
hospitably
When i checked in to the hotel i found that the employees, complete with smiles, were extremely welcoming and hospitable.
a kind, loving, hospitable, and friendly person
The superlative form is most hospitable. This is the standard pattern: for words of several syllables, the superlative is formed by putting "most" before the word, and the comparative by putting "more" before the word.
Hospitable is an adjective which means friendly and welcoming to strangers or guests; and pleasant surroundings for living. Example sentences:My future in-laws were very hospitable; I hope they liked me as well as they appeared to.A hospitable environment for that plant is a warm place with filtered sunlight, it's native to a jungle floor.
Fugitive has no root word it is the root word.
There is no root word of river. It itself is a root word.