The Latin root for the words tenuous and attenuate is the word tenuis meaning thin.
I think you are thinking of the word "tenuous" which derives from the Latin root "tenuis" meaning thin. This would appear to be related to the Latin "tendere" meaning to stretch, which itself derives from the Greek word "teinein" meaning the same thing, and is the root of such words as "tendon", "tend", "tendency", "pretend", "intention", "contender" and many others. But there is also the word "tenure" which comes from the Latin root "teneo", to hold, as do the words "tenacious", "tenacity", "retention" and so on.
what is the latin root for apparently
The latin root for flexible is flex.
No, there is not a latin root meaning for fog.
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
Ten is the Latin root word. It means to hold or strain.
latin
That is a trick question because the root phone is a greek AND a latin root.
I think you are thinking of the word "tenuous" which derives from the Latin root "tenuis" meaning thin. This would appear to be related to the Latin "tendere" meaning to stretch, which itself derives from the Greek word "teinein" meaning the same thing, and is the root of such words as "tendon", "tend", "tendency", "pretend", "intention", "contender" and many others. But there is also the word "tenure" which comes from the Latin root "teneo", to hold, as do the words "tenacious", "tenacity", "retention" and so on.
what is the latin root for apparently
The Latin root for "people" is "populus."
The Latin root for "nine" is "novem."
The latin root for flexible is flex.
The Latin root of Prefer is Praeferre.
re is greek and latin
Francium has a Latin root. It is named after France, where it was discovered.
I honestly dont think there is a latin root for mind.... sorry :(