The words 'autograph' and 'seismograph' have Greek roots. For example, the word 'autograph' comes from the Greek 'auto', as 'self'; and 'graphein', as 'to write'. The word 'seismograph' comes from the Greek 'seismo', as 'shaking' or 'shock'; and 'graphein', as 'to write'.
Muskogean is a family of American Indian languages. They have no Greek or Latin roots.
Formido [Latin] I dread
No, Spanish roots are primarily Latin, and Latin come from Greek.
It derives from the word γράφημα (graphima) ex. autograph
The Greek root for "white" is "leukos" and the Latin root for "lion" is "leo." Therefore, the Greek and Latin roots for "white lion" would be something like "leukoleo."
It's English. But it has Latin roots.
Many English words have roots from Greek and Latin languages. Common Greek roots include "bio" (life), "tele" (far), and "chron" (time). Common Latin roots include "dict" (say), "aud" (hear), and "port" (carry).
logos
to many to count
It is both Greek and Latin. Go to www.kent.k12.wa.us/ksd/MA/resources/greek_and_latin_roots/transition.html for more Greek and Latin roots
Yes, Latin roots can be combined with Greek prefixes to create new words. This is a common practice in English and in the formation of scientific and technical terms.
sometimes, but no always, greek and latin roots.