To my knowledge,no.The word "grow" is in it,and that's more or less the root word.A word can't be a root word if there's a word inside it.
You spelled the word growl correctly. The large dog had a deep growl, but the small dog had a high-pitched growl.
It can be. While it's the past participle of the verb to snarl (to growl, to complicate or entangle), it can be used as an adjective in expressions such as a snarled ball of yarn.That's because its root word, snarl, is both a verb and a noun; as a noun, it means a tricky knot, difficult entanglement, or a growl.
Fugitive has no root word it is the root word.
There is no root word of river. It itself is a root word.
the root word is'confirminglyishness'
There is one syllable in the word "growl."
You spelled the word growl correctly. The large dog had a deep growl, but the small dog had a high-pitched growl.
Yes, growl is a verb.
The Tagalog word for growl is "ungol" or "gulung-gulong."
no, the act of growling may be, but the word growl is not.
purr
growl
We could hear a low growl coming from the bushes.Whenever our dog saw a squirrel we would hear her start to growl.
roar
bark
It can be. While it's the past participle of the verb to snarl (to growl, to complicate or entangle), it can be used as an adjective in expressions such as a snarled ball of yarn.That's because its root word, snarl, is both a verb and a noun; as a noun, it means a tricky knot, difficult entanglement, or a growl.
Growl?