considering, considerably
No. The word earthquake is a compound word. Two words put together to make one. If it was a base word it would need a prefix or suffix.
Stare could be the word you are looking for.
Consider is a verb.
Yes, as an architectural term.It is subbase or sub-base to mean a baseboard or lowest pedestal part.
A word based on the name of a person or place is called an "eponym." A list of eponymous words (without their definitions) is at http://members.tripod.com/~foxdreamer/page2.html
considering considerably
considering and consideration
No, many words are base words and that is their only form.Examples:aanofon
Two words with the base word endow are endowment and unendow.
Philosophical - relating to philosophy or the study of fundamental truths and principles. Philosopher - a person who engages in the pursuit of wisdom and knowledge through rational inquiry and critical thinking.
Endowing and endowment are two words with the base word "endow."
Hesitating and hesitation are two words with the base word "hesitate."
non dosen't have a base word it's a base word to other words Samira Louis-Jeune
Some words that can be spelled with the letters in the word "base" are: sea, sab, and abs.
No, word roots and base words are not the same. Word roots are the foundation of a word's meaning and cannot stand alone as a complete word, while base words are words in their simplest form that can stand alone. Base words can have prefixes or suffixes attached to them to create new words.
The word is spelled considerate. The base word is consider.
The answer is there are no answers to that ?