answersLogoWhite

0

The latin root "fac- or fic-" all means "make/do."

Some words containing this root are facile, factory, malefactor, manufacture, and artifact.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What is the meaning of the greek root fac?

The root is actually Latin and means "do".the root fac means to do or make. One common word with this root, is factory.


What does the root word fac mean?

The latin root "fac- or fic-" all means "make/do." Some words containing this root are facile, factory, malefactor, manufacture, and artifact.


Words with the root word fac?

FactoryManufactureFacilitateFactionFactorFaculty


What does fac mean when it cames to air rifles?

FAC = Firearms Certificate in Canada


What is root fac in the word manufacture means?

the short, easy answer is "make"


What are some words with the Latin root fac fact or fect?

benefactor, factor, factorization


Which words include the root word 'fac-'?

The Latin root word 'fac-' means to do, make, perform. English language derivatives include the adjective facile, which means 'easy'. They also include nouns such as fact, faction, factor, factory, and faculty.


How is the modern meaning of factory related to the latin root fac?

Facere in Latin means to make


What is the meaning of the root word fec?

There is no root word fec. There is a root word fac-, meaning "make" that may appear as fect- in words such as "effect," or as fec- in "feckless."


What is the Latin root for 'you do'?

Fac- is the Latin root for 'you do'. From the root is formed 'facis' for 'you do', in the sense of the second person singular in the present indicative tense. Also from the same root is formed 'facitis', in the sense of the second person plural.


What does the Latin root fact mean?

It is related to Old High German 'Pfad' Any other origin unknown


What is the Latin root for do?

Fac- is the Latin root for 'you do'. From the root is formed 'facis' for 'you do', in the sense of the second person singular in the present indicative tense. Also from the same root is formed 'facitis', in the sense of the second person plural.