Water is one of the Old Words, from an Indo-European root that shows up in almost all of the daughter languages, from Greek hydor to Russian voda. It derives from *wed-, water, wet.
The English word water shares a common ancestor with German Wasser. Another example where an English -t- between two vowels corresponds to -ss- in German is hate - hassen. Compare, also eat and essen and so om.
wed, from Proto-Indo-European.
Water is a root word to a word like waterfall.
Waterside
Hydro
Ripple
Aqua
Oxygen
Fresh
Waterways
Streams
Rivers
Coastal
Lagoon
Harbour
Bubble
Rain
aqua and hydra both mean water. One is Greek the other Latin. I forget which is which though.
wed-wet
The word "dehydration" means loss of water, from the Greek root hydro (water).
It means water, some examples... hydrophobic: water-hater hydrophilic: water-loving
If you mean aquarium, the root is aqua- Latin for water.
what is the prefix root of the word hydroplane
Fugitive has no root word it is the root word.
The word "dehydration" means loss of water, from the Greek root hydro (water).
The word root of hydroelectric is "hydro," which comes from the Greek word for water.
water
It means water, some examples... hydrophobic: water-hater hydrophilic: water-loving
If you mean aquarium, the root is aqua- Latin for water.
Agua is the Spanish word for water.
aqua = water
The root word "hydro" means water. It is commonly used in scientific terms related to water, such as "hydrology" (the study of water) and "hydrophobic" (repelling water).
The root word is duct (a tube in a building, usually for ventilation, water pipes and electrical cables, etc).
what is the prefix root of the word hydroplane
The root of the word is aqu- its feminine, so it would be aqua in the singular nominative and so on(:
marine:sea auquamarine:sea\water