Yes.
sociology
1843, from Fr. sociologie , a hybrid coined 1830 by Fr. philosopher Isidore Auguste Comte (1798-1857),
from
Latin socius "associate"
+Greek-derived suffix -logie "-logy." (< λÎγω Lego (say) - λόγος logos (speech))
Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper
The term "sociology" comes from the Latin word "socius," meaning companion or associate, and the Greek word "logos," meaning study. It was coined by Auguste Comte in the 19th century to describe the scientific study of society and human social behavior.
Latin Greek. It means study of man.
"Fract" is a Latin root word, derived from the Latin verb "frangere" meaning "to break."
"Technology" is actually derived from Greek, not Latin.
It comes from the Greek word for treasure.
The prefix "nona-" is Latin. It is derived from the Latin word "nonus" meaning "ninth."
It is derived from Latin. The root "centi-" means "hundred".
"Chron" is Greek in origin, derived from the Greek word "chronos" meaning time.
The term for the medical condition 'leprosy' is derived from Greek by way of Latin. The word in Latin is the noun 'lepra'. The word was borrowed from the same word in Greek 'lepra'. The Greek noun in turn was derived from the verb 'lepein', which means 'to peel'.
It was actually from the Latin word meaning slimy and poisonous.
oceanus , which in turn was based on a Greek word okeanos
The Latin word for a hexagon is "hexagnum." The Latin word is derived from the Greek word "hexagnos," and they all mean "something with six angles."