The root prefix "biblio-" comes via Latin from the Greek biblion, meaning "book" or "scroll." Thus the basic meaning of "biblio-" is "book," and the prefix is used in the formation of many compound words like bibliography (a list of books consulted), bibliophile (a lover of books), etc. Sometimes it refers especially to "The Bible," as in "bibliolatry" ([idolatrous] veneration of the Bible).
The root prefix "biblio-" comes via Latin from the Greek biblion, meaning "book" or "scroll." Thus the basic meaning of "biblio-" is "book," and the prefix is used in the formation of many compound words like bibliography (a list of books consulted), bibliophile (a lover of books), etc. Sometimes it refers especially to "The Bible," as in "bibliolatry" ([idolatrous] veneration of the Bible).
Biblio- means "book". It is the root of the word "Bible".
Poly is actually a prefix meaning many.
A prefix meaning both and around.
Dent is not a prefix; dent is a root word. It means tooth or teeth.
There is no root cog-. The root cogn- means "be acquainted with" and it is formed from the Latin prefix co- and the verb gnosco, to know.
Iso is a Greek root meaning 'equal', compares to the Latin 'equi' or 'par'.
Bibliophile is not from a Latin root: it is based on two Greek words biblios and phileinwhich literally means love books
denoting motion or direction to
The Greek root word of "bibliosoph" is "biblio" which means book or relating to books. The word "soph" is not a Greek root word, but rather a suffix that can be added to indicate wisdom or knowledge. Therefore, "bibliosoph" combines the roots "biblio" and "soph" to mean a lover of books or someone knowledgeable about books.
The combination of a Latin prefix and of a Latin root means 'to move back'. The prefix re- means 'back'. The root ced-, from which the infinitive 'cedere' is derived, means 'to go'.
Lum- is the Latin root meaning light.