Stretch
Fasten to
The root word of the word tendons is "tend-" which comes from the Latin word "tendere" meaning "to stretch or extend."
The root word in "attention" that means stretch is "tend" from the Latin word "tendere," which means to stretch or extend.
there is no suffix of extend. The root word is tend and the prefix is ex-.
Some examples of words with "tend" in them include tendency, attend, extend, contend, and distend.
Some words with the root word "tend" include "tendency," "tender," "attend," and "extend."
In latin, tres is the masculine and feminine number for three.
Historically, the phrase 'Latin America' refers to the parts of North, Central and South America where Latin derived languages are spoken. The specific languages tend to be Portuguese and Spanish. But other Latin derived languages such as Italian and Galician also are spoken. The specific geographic region tends to be all those countries south of the United States of America.
Attend, bartender, coattend, contend, distend and extend are examples of words that contain the root 'tend'. Other examples include intend, overextend and pretend.
Latin is generally more complex. Latin sentences tend to have the verb at the end of the sentence rather than immediately following the subject. Latin nouns also have more declensions and forms for different places in the sentences, and there are no articles (the, a, el, un) in Latin.
credit credits discredit incredible credential
to be disposed of or incliend