wait, delay, stall, stop, stay, pause, remain, lodge, dawdle, abide
I tarried at the store and i was late for school
surrounding
Have the same meaning or not, it is a rhyming word.
No. The word is greek and describes words with similar meaning, but not exactly the same. There is a different word for words with exactly the same meaning and that would sound something like 'tautosims'. Not sure if this word exists in English though. Yannis
Synonyms
The bibilical meaning of the word tarry iss to wait a while.
Meaning "to hesitate" or more generally "to delay," the term "tarry" has many useful applications in contemporary English. One example-sentence for it is the following: "Choosing to tarry when an opportunity arises is not advisable. "
The word tarry has no connection at all with any word in Latin. It is from Middle English tarien, meaning to irritate or to hinder or obstruct. This in turn comes from Old English tergan, meaning to provoke or irritate - its distant origins are therefore from the ancient Germanic dialects of north Germany and southern Denmark.The use of tarry to mean "to delay or loiter" is relatively modern and American in origin; this has led to the incorrect impression that it is linked to Latin tardo, meaning "I delay", but there is no such link.
A word that has the same meaning as another word is a synonym.
In word association, similarity refers to the connection between two words based on shared characteristics, meanings, or concepts. When two words are considered similar in word association, they are likely to be linked in terms of relationships, attributes, or themes.
To tarry means to wait, to stay. In Shakespeare's day, they did not usually use the auxiliary verb "to do" when expressing negatives. They used the word "not" placed after the verb. So you got things like "to have and have not" or "Do, or do not. There is no try." (Yes, that's Yoda, not Shakespeare, but it's the same language) So "tarry not" means do not tarry, don't wait or stay. In other words, get a move on.
The word "tarry" is in the King James Version of the Bible 51 times. It is in 50 verses.
I tarried at the store and i was late for school
halt, desist, tarry, cease?
Yes, the base word is the main part of a word to which affixes can be added, while the root word is the simplest form of a word from which other words are derived. They may or may not have the same meaning, as the root word forms the core meaning of the word, while the base word serves as the foundation for adding prefixes or suffixes.
warped, distorted.
The term is Homophones... the literal meaning of this word is Homo - Same Phone - sound.