The English adjectives belligerent and bellicosederive from the Latin root syllable 'bell-'. The syllable also may be seen in Latin derivatives. For example, the derivative noun bellum means 'war'. The derivative adjectives belliger, bellatorius, and bellatorrespectively mean 'waging war', 'warlike', and 'warrior'.
The root is the Latin word bellum (war).The word "belligerent" comes from the Latin beliger (warlike) or belligerare (to make war). The root words are bellum (war) and gerer (to make).
The words "arachnid" and "arachnophobia" have the Latin root "arachn," which relates to spiders.
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Some words with the Latin root word "habere" include habit, inhabit, exhibit, and prohibit. The root "habere" means "to have" or "to hold."
Words with the Latin root "noxa" meaning injury include "noxious," "innocuous," and "nocturne."
Some words with the Latin root "arbiter" include "arbitration," "arbitrary," and "arbiter." These words all stem from the Latin word "arbiter," meaning "witness" or "judge."
The Latin root to turn is vertere.We see it in words such as divert, convert, revert ... and also verse and aversion.
If you mean "bell" as in bellicose, or belligerent, it comes from the Latin "bellum", which means "war". Ante-bellum means pre-war, or before the war.
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Some words with the Latin root "art" include artifact, artisan, artifice, and artificial.
The Latin root for the words tenuous and attenuate is the word tenuis meaning thin.