Videre.
The Latin root for the word "obviously" is "obvius," which means "in the way" or "easy to see."
The Latin word legere means "to read." See such words as legible and legend. The Latin word lex, legis means "law." See such words as legislator and legal.
The Latin root word for "periscope" is "peri" which means "around" or "surrounding", and "scope" which means "to see" or "to watch". So, "periscope" translates to "to see around" or "to observe surroundings".
spect is the root word of suspect. It means to look or see.
If you know that the Latin word spect means "see," then you can figure out that spectacles have something to do with seeing.
One Latin eqivalent of the English phrase 'See you soon' is the following: Videbo te mox; or Videbo vos mox. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'videbo' means '[I] will see'; 'te' means 'you [singular]'; 'vos' means 'you all'; and 'mox' means 'soon'. Another Latin equivalent is the following: Spero te videre mox; or Spero vos videre mox. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'spero' means '[I] hope'; 'videre' means 'to see'.
The word "providence" comes from the Latin word "providentia," which means foresight or forethought. It ultimately derives from the Latin verb "providere," which means to see ahead or to make provision for.
'Doctor' is a Latin word, and means ;Learned Man'. The actural Latin word is 'Doctus'.
It is the Latin, videre, to see. From that you get vise.
If you are thinking "scop" as in the root in words like "endoscopy", it's Greek, not Latin. Probably from skopeo = look for
Legere is the Latin word which means "to read"
The Latin word Carbo means Charcoal