The Latin root syllable 'vor-' means 'to eat up, devour'. An example of an English language derivative is the verb devour. The English verb comes from the Latin root syllable by way of the Latin verb 'devorare'. Latin language derivatives include vorago, which means 'gulf, abyss'. Others include vorare for 'devour'; vorator for 'glutton'; and vorax for 'gluttonous'.
The Latin root word "vor" means to devour or to eat greedily. It is often used in English words related to eating, such as "carnivorous" (meat-eating) or "omnivorous" (eating everything).
The root word 'vor' means 'eat'
Below are a few words that have VOR as a root word: Favor, savor, flavor endeavor, survivor, fervor
Latin for student.
The latin root meaning for cise is to cut
Calor is the Latin word for "heat".
ANSWER Time.
its actually latin. the latin root imag means likeness. EX; imagine, imagination
vor (or vore): to eat
"Hydro" root means "water"
If you mean circumference of a circle then that is its Latin roots
the latin root meaning for cent is a hundered,the latin root for cap is to take seieze or hold,and last is dur wich the latin root is dur wich means hard