comma
The punctuation mark that derived its name from the Greek word meaning "something cut off" is the ellipsis. The term "ellipsis" comes from the Greek word "elleipsis," which means "omission" or "leaving out."
The prefix philo- means love or fondness for something. It is derived from the Greek word "philos," which translates to friend or beloved.
The prefix "plast-" refers to something that is capable of being shaped or molded. It is derived from the Greek word "plastos," which means molded.
"Atopy" is derived from the Greek word "atopia," which means "out of place." It refers to a genetic predisposition for developing allergic reactions when exposed to certain allergens.
The abbreviation "dict." is derived from the Latin word "dictum," which means "something that is said." It is commonly used in English to refer to a dictionary or a definition.
The syllable 'ob-' is a Latin root, not a Greek one. It means 'toward, in front of'. An example of an English derivative is object, which means 'something thrown in the way'. Another example is obscene, which means 'leading towards filth'. Still another is obstruction, which means 'something built or set up in the way'.
Centr is derived from the Greek word kentron, similar words are centro and centri. It means center, or to center something. That means to put something in the middle of other items.
The word "mnemonics" is derived from the Greek "mnema," which means remembrance," and "mnemonikos," which means "of memory."
The word homologous is not derived from the Latin word homo meaning man. It is derived from a Greek word meaning same. So homologous implies something that is consistent throughout, or to many things that are the same.
The prefix "plast-" refers to something that is capable of being shaped or molded. It is derived from the Greek word "plastos," which means molded.
"Atopy" is derived from the Greek word "atopia," which means "out of place." It refers to a genetic predisposition for developing allergic reactions when exposed to certain allergens.
True
The syllable 'ob-' is a Latin root, not a Greek one. It means 'toward, in front of'. An example of an English derivative is object, which means 'something thrown in the way'. Another example is obscene, which means 'leading towards filth'. Still another is obstruction, which means 'something built or set up in the way'.
Karissa is Greek-derived and means: love and grace.
PHYSICS: derived from Greek word Physis means "Nture".
the study of words in history
Thomas is a Greek name.It is apparently derived from the Aramaic name Te'omawhich means "twin".