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∙ 11y agoWiki User
∙ 11y agoAspire (to hope)
The root of the English word "inspiration" is the Latin (not Greek) word spiritus, meaning "breath".
The root word for respiration is "spirare," which means "to breathe" in Latin.
The root word for "transpiration" is "transpire," which comes from the Latin word "trans," meaning "across," and "spirare," meaning "to breathe."
The root "spirare" means "to breathe" in Latin. Cellular respiration is the process by which cells in organisms breathe or oxidize glucose to produce ATP, the energy currency of cells. This connection is reflected in the term "respiration."
apprehensive LOL
redundant, abundant
Many English words do not have Spanish root words, such as:algebrabuttcowdirteggfatghosthairiglooJewishkhakilumpmostnextplumqueenracesiptickleupvastwitchxrayyodzoom
The root of the word "inspired" is the Latin word "spirare," meaning "to breathe." The prefix "in-" means "into," so "inspire" originally meant to breathe life or spirit into something.
Blowing is one English equivalent of the Latin root 'spir-'. Breathing is another English equivalent. From the Latin root comes the Latin adjective 'spirabilis', which means 'that may be breathed' or 'able to breathe'. From it also come the Latin nouns 'spiraculum', 'spiramen', and 'spiramentum', which mean 'air hole'. Additionally, from it come the Latin noun 'spiritus', for 'breath, breathing, breeze'; and the Latin verb 'spiro spirare' for 'to blow, to breathe'.
Nearly is the English equivalent of the Latin root 'pen-'. A Latin derivative of the Latin root is the adverb 'paene', which also means 'nearly'. An English derivative is the adjective 'penultimate', which means 'nearly last' or 'next to last'.
annual anniversary superannuation
ludere=to play illusion collusion delusion radix=root radical