Its called weening
You could use the prefix "un-" to the root word in order to create a word that means to take or undo the original appearance of somebody or something.
To participate means to take part in an event or activity or to play a part/role; whereas, a role is an individual part in a play, movie, opera, or other performance or the usual or expected function of somebody or something, or the part somebody or something plays in an action or eventSo, basically, a role is the part or function of somebody or something, and to participate is to take part in something. So, no, they are not the same.
When you hear "he who hesitates is lost" it means that if you hesitate you may miss out on something. Somebody might take or get what you wanted because you hesitating in getting it.
If you take a leaf (page) out of someone's book, you copy something that they did or take it as an example for your own life.
Curb stomp basically means to beat the snot out of somebody. Take a person and throw them to the ground and then step all over them. Not something nice people do!
Pre- is the prefix you would add to a root word in order to create a word that means "to represent a form of a person, thing, or event before it was presently relevant."
It means to try someone else's idea or do something the way they do. If you are doing something but not doing it well, you might try doing it the way some successful people do it.
They are called a thief.
It means to take it in and deal with it
Insert means to put something in while copy means to take something and make a replica of it Insert means to put something in while copy means to take something and make a replica of it
To divest something is to take something from somebody. An example sentence would be: He better not divest anything this time.
To take over, it means to rule something. As in, you're in charge of something.