The root rev means to take away (by force).
Thus is an adverb, derived from the same root as this,and meaning "in this manner," or "for this reason."
The word has no root in English. If you mean origin, it comes from the Latin " sacire " meaning to take into one's own possession
The original root of the word 'ancient' is the Latin 'ante', meaning 'before'. This developed into the late Latin form 'antianus', meaning 'former', which came into English via the French 'ancien'.
No, there is not a latin root meaning for fog.
The English suffix '-nal' or '-nus' is a suffix that when combined with a latin orgin root gives the English meaning of belonging to. For example, -nal combined as suffix to the Latin root matr- [in English mother] gives maternal that means motherly or related to mother.
The Anglo Saxon root rev as used in the word bereave is best defined by "take away by force."
Guard or protect :D
The root word "etom" does not have a specific meaning in English. It is not a common root word in the English language.
The English word derived from the Latin root meaning "to settle" is "sedentary."
The root word meaning for protector is "protect." It conveys the idea of keeping someone or something safe from harm or danger.
Old English for moon, mona, is the root for 'month' and 'monday'Lunar is from the Latin root luna meaning 'moon'Menses is from the Proto-Indo European root menes meaning 'month'
There's no Latin root to 'lingered'. The English word instead derives from the Old English. So the root is lengan, which means to prolong.
The Anglo-Saxon root word "bind" means "to tie or fasten something securely." In the English word "binder," it refers to a tool or material used to hold things together or bind them in place.
Old English for moon, mona, is the root for 'month' and 'monday'Lunar is from the Latin root luna meaning 'moon'Menses is from the Proto-Indo European root menes meaning 'month'
The root of the word "disown" is "dis-", which is a prefix meaning "opposite of" or "away from," and "own," which comes from the Old English word "Δgen," meaning "possess" or "belong to."
The root word for the English word "perfect" is "perficio," which is a Latin word meaning "to finish" or "to complete."
The root of the English word "inspiration" is the Latin (not Greek) word spiritus, meaning "breath".