In poetry as in anything else, the word part spir is often derived from the Latin spiritus, which means breath or life force. It is found in such words as respiration, conspire, spirit, inspired, and perspire.
breathe
it means life and breath. dont mix it with bio because they are different
Poetry is a noun.
Spir means life or breath to BREATHE Some example sare respirator respiration
Spir-it has two syllables.
poetry
The Greek word chronos means time, and words with chron in them like chronometer, anachronism, or chronological all have to do with time.
The prefix of "spirited" is "spir-" which comes from the Latin word "spiritus" meaning breath or spirit.
Blowing is one English equivalent of the Latin root 'spir-'. Breathing is another English equivalent. From the Latin root comes the Latin adjective 'spirabilis', which means 'that may be breathed' or 'able to breathe'. From it also come the Latin nouns 'spiraculum', 'spiramen', and 'spiramentum', which mean 'air hole'. Additionally, from it come the Latin noun 'spiritus', for 'breath, breathing, breeze'; and the Latin verb 'spiro spirare' for 'to blow, to breathe'.
Word choice is important in both poetry and prose, but in poetry, each word stands out and should be the "best word" possible. The order of those words plays an important part too!
The root of the English word "inspiration" is the Latin (not Greek) word spiritus, meaning "breath".
The word part com- means together