A word that comes from "matter" is "material." "Material" refers to the substance or matter from which things are made, and it can also describe the physical qualities or components involved in a particular context, such as in construction or manufacturing. The term emphasizes the tangible aspects of objects and their composition.
The word "atomos" comes from Greek, where "a-" means "not" and "tomos" means "cut" or "indivisible," reflecting the idea that atoms are the basic building blocks of matter that cannot be divided further.
The root word of "version" is "vers," which comes from the Latin word "vertere," meaning "to turn."
The Latin word for matter is materia. The Italian word for matter is mat, the German word is egal, and the French word is question.
The word that comes before "box" is "big," the word that comes after "time" is "management," and the word that comes after "liquid" is "form."
Yes. The word "morning" is the word used (in English) to describe the time when the sun comes up. So when the sun comes up, no matter where you are, it's morning. Note that it happens at all different times around the world. No matter what hour, minute, and second you choose, it's morning somewhere.
"Doody" is a slang word in English that refers to fecal matter. Although the word is traditionally reserved for that which comes from humans, it is not uncommon for it to be used to describe the fecal matter of other animals. This term is primarily used by people below the age of 15.
From Ancient Greek φυσικός (phusikos) "natural".
The word "atom" comes from the Greek word "atomos," which means "indivisible." The concept of atoms as fundamental building blocks of matter dates back to ancient Greek philosophers such as Democritus and Leucippus.
what word comes to mind when you hear the word math
The building block of all matter...
It comes from the Latin 'relevans, relevantis' which is the present participle of the verb 'relevare' meaning to raise up or to relieve and the notion of helping. How it changed to today's meaning of "applying to the matter in hand" - I have no idea!
It could be a reply, or it could be the word "re" which means "in relation to" or "in the matter of". The word re was originally legal jargon and comes from Latin. It's not specific to text-messaging.