No, it does not.
"Frantic" is an adjective. "Struggle" is a noun or a verb.
Not exactly the same. However, a form of wild can be used as an adjective. For example, agitated is a synonym for frantic, and if you play with the words, then "the man was wildly agitated because someone rammed his brand new car". Or you can say that "the man went wild when he saw that his brand new motorcycle was damaged in the parking lot". Of course, the implied meaning is frantic.
no they mean different meanings
Affected with frenzy; frantic; maddened.
Sensual, desirous, wanton, lustful, lascivious, heavy, libidinous, hot, excited, enthusiastic, zealous, fervent, angry, touchy, enraged, frantic...
I don't know that 'root word' is applicable in the usual sense. "Frantic" comes from frantique (French) and our word "Phrenetic", which is likely a corruption of frenetique.
I think the book has the same title in English. But the meaning of Mein Kampf is 'My Struggle' in English.
No, those two words have different meanings. To struggle is to try very hard to do something difficult. To motivate is to provide a reason or motive. Motivation might result in struggle, but they are two separate ideas.
Frantic is an adjective.
Frantic is an adjective
busy : frantic
Frantic Bleep was created in 2001.
Frantic Flea happened in 1996.