swear
Tie, fasten
skill in combat
The root 'poly-' is derived from Greek, and means 'many', such as in 'polyamorous', meaning 'having many lovers".
Its to twirl a weighted spindle and twine fibers into threads
Comes from indo-European root 'ball, bulb' when *g(e)l. If its just plain *gel then it comes from indo European root meaning 'cold, to freeze'
The root swer was used to mean "swear" or "proclaim".
The anglo-saxon root SWER means "to swear" or "to promise solemnly." It is related to words such as "swear," "sworn," and "swore."
Tie, fasten
It shares the Old English-Germanic root with the word swear. An answer, in court, was something that could be sworn to.
Guard or protect :D
Waving your index finger up and down in American Sign Language can signify negation, refusal, or disagreement. It is commonly used to express a strong "no" response.
The Anglo-Saxon root word "bind" means "to tie or fasten something securely." In the English word "binder," it refers to a tool or material used to hold things together or bind them in place.
Anglosaxon and latin
There are 2 syllables. An-swer.
What is the answer to a divdion problem
The root meaning of mold comes from the Old English word "mold", meaning loose earth or soil. In this context, mold refers to the fungus that grows on organic matter or the process of shaping something wet into a particular form.
No, there is not a latin root meaning for fog.