The "Gerry" in "Gerrymander" comes from the name of Elbridge Gerry, a governor of Massachusetts in the early 19th century. The term first appeared in a newspaper article that compared the shape of a new Massachusetts electoral district to that of a salamander.
The word "salamander" itself appears as salamandra in both Greek and Latin. Latin got it from Greek, but Greek in turn probably borrowed it from an unknown source.
The Greek root for big is "mega" and the Latin root is "magnus."
That is a trick question because the root phone is a greek AND a latin root.
"Ab" is a root from Latin, where it commonly means "away" or "from." In Greek, "apo" is a similar root that carries a similar connotation of "away" or "from."
The root word "dorm" is Latin. It comes from the Latin word "dormire," which means "to sleep."
"Fract" is a Latin root word, derived from the Latin verb "frangere" meaning "to break."
re is greek and latin
Francium has a Latin root. It is named after France, where it was discovered.
The Greek root for big is "mega" and the Latin root is "magnus."
That is a trick question because the root phone is a greek AND a latin root.
latin
It actually comes from the Greek root 'phon-', meaning 'sound.' It isn't a Latin derivative.
flimsy is it greek or latin
There is no Greek root vit-. It is a Latin root.
Latin.
It doesnt have a greek root, its latin sol
Greek
The root that means 'severe' is from the ancient, classical Greek and Latin languages. That root is auster- in Latin, and austeros in Greek. From that root derive the Latin adjective 'austerus', which means 'severe'; and the Latin noun 'austeritas', which means 'severeness, severity'.