You probably mean the English word termination -logy, which is not a word on its own. It derives from Greek logos, a word, discourse or discussion.
-logy actually comes from the Greek -logia. It refers to areas of study or sometimes pieces of writing.
There isn't a Latin root for '-ology'. The root instead is found in the classical Greek language of the ancient Greeks. The root for '-logy' is the Greek logos for 'word'.
The root words "log-" and "-logy" are related to the meaning of "word" or "study". For example, "log-" is derived from the Greek word "logos," which means word, while "-logy" comes from the Greek word "logia," which translates to study or science.
Yes. It comes from "logos, " the Greek word for "story."
The word is a modern coinage combining Latin (crime) and Greek (-logy). The Latin part means of course crime. The Greek part means study or science of something (biology, geology, etc). Therefore crime+study = the study of crime
Its - in modern Greek- διάβασμα (diavasma). You can find it in ancient Greek root word as -ology or -logy meaning ''the study of''. [original form λόγος (logos) : speech).
No. The word theology is of Greek origin.325 CE to 375 CE; Middle English theologie < Old French < Late Latin theologia < Greek theología:Theo- = a Greek combining form meaning “god”-logy = a Greek combining form used in the names of bodies of knowledge
is heptathalon a greek or latin word
Bio - biography is greek. Bios means "life" in greek, and "graphy" means script. Bio-graphy means a script about ones life.
The original word was the Latin monarcha, which evolved into the Greek word monárchēs. Therefore, it does have origins in both Latin and Greek.
The word geology originates from the greek language. It' s a combination of the word geo- that comes from the word γαία (earth) and -logy that comes from the word λόγος (which in this form at the end of the words denotes a subject of study or interest)
Greek word- Plathelminthes. Latin word-cestus