A person can be a connoisseur.
Connoisseurship is the derivative. It derives from connoisseur, from the old French connoistre, derived from the Latin cognosco "to be acquainted with" derived from (g)nosco "to know" derived from the Indo-European root gno- "to know."
The root word of connoisseurship is connoisseur.
Connoisseurship is a noun for a person with expert knowledge or training, especially in the fine arts; person of discriminating taste. Example sentence:The caterer showed great connoisseurship with the fabulous table settings.
The derivatives for the Latin word "simia" include "simian" in English and "singe" in French.
The derivatives of the Latin word "vale" include "valeo" meaning "to be strong" or "to be well" and "valediction" meaning "a farewell."
Some derivatives for the Latin word "multi" include "multiple", "multiply", and "multitude".
Travis had a great connoisseurship for wine.
The root word of connoisseurship is connoisseur.
The suffix of connoisseurship is "ship"
Connoisseurship is a noun for a person with expert knowledge or training, especially in the fine arts; person of discriminating taste. Example sentence:The caterer showed great connoisseurship with the fabulous table settings.
The word derivatives is a noun. It is the plural form of the noun derivative.
Some derivatives are aqueous, aquaduct, aquifer.
comptrollership, connoisseurship, conservatorship, nonpartisanship, outdoorsmanship, stadtholdership
The derivatives for the Latin word "simia" include "simian" in English and "singe" in French.
Connoisseurship is a form of being a connoisseur. For example, forms of it include being a connoisseur in wine tasting, in the fine arts, or fine cuisine.
The English derivatives of "senex" include "senior," "senate," and "senility."
"Withhold" and its derivatives.
dalmatian