No. Hypocrite, from the Greek verb hypokrino, means someone who affects rectitude while behaving basely; originally the word hypocrisy meant "answering, or playing a part as an actor."
Hysterical derives from hystera, the Greek word for "womb."
Lisa was hypocritical when she made fun of sally's dress when she wore the same dress last week.
These words are called cognate words. They are related to each other by the root word, but they are not the same exact word.
One of two or more words (commonly words of the same language) which are equivalents of each other; one of two or more words which have very nearly the same signification, and therefore may often be used interchangeably. See under Synonymous.
frequent, frequenting, frequently
The word is "suffixes". And you can find the answer by opening your dictionary at "apology" and looking for other words with the same root but different endings.
No, "hypocrite" and "hysterical" do not mean the same thing. A hypocrite is someone who pretends to have moral standards or beliefs that they do not actually hold, often engaging in behavior that contradicts their stated values. On the other hand, hysterical refers to an extreme emotional reaction, often characterized by uncontrollable laughter, crying, or panic. The two terms pertain to different aspects of behavior and emotion.
Some words that have the same root words as poverty include: Impoverished Impoverishment Impoverish
Three words that have the same root word as "trough" are "troughed," "troughs," and "troughing."
Amplified
I have seen the word "doublet" used to mean two words that come from the same root word.
Amplified
frequent, frequenting, frequently
A hypocrite.
electricity, electric
umm, what words? here's a couple for you: induction, conduction, deduction, ..
The word "cleaned" has the same root word as "unclean." Both words share the root word "clean."
The Greek root "homo" means "same" or "alike." It is commonly used in words related to similarity or sameness.