The root of a word is its origin.
If an English word has Latin roots, this means that it is taken from Latin words.
For example, the word salvation has Latin roots. It comes from the Latin word salve, which means "health". Nowadays salvation means spiritual health, but in those days it meant all kinds of health and wellbeing. People said "Salve!" whenever they met - it was the Latin way of saying "hello".
By contrast, the word hello has Germanic roots. It comes from the German word heil, which means "health", "wellbeing", etc. So whenever you say, "Hello," or even, "Hi," you are really saying something like: "Peace be with you! I hope you are in every way healthy."
Several languages have Latin roots, including Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian.
Ad and parere are the Latin roots of 'apparition'. The preposition 'ad' is the Latin equivalent of 'to, toward'. The infinitive 'parere' is the Latin equivalent of 'to come into view'.
Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian and Romanian have roots in Latin. They are all "Romance Languages."
Latin roots are commonly found in English words, contributing to their meanings. Some common Latin roots in English include "dict" (speak), "aud" (hear), "spect" (see), and "port" (carry).
Many English words have roots from Greek and Latin languages. Common Greek roots include "bio" (life), "tele" (far), and "chron" (time). Common Latin roots include "dict" (say), "aud" (hear), and "port" (carry).
Muskogean is a family of American Indian languages. They have no Greek or Latin roots.
Several languages have Latin roots, including Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian.
Formido [Latin] I dread
Vicinity.
touch
If you mean circumference of a circle then that is its Latin roots
It's English. But it has Latin roots.
Ad and parere are the Latin roots of 'apparition'. The preposition 'ad' is the Latin equivalent of 'to, toward'. The infinitive 'parere' is the Latin equivalent of 'to come into view'.
Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian and Romanian have roots in Latin. They are all "Romance Languages."
Latin roots are commonly found in English words, contributing to their meanings. Some common Latin roots in English include "dict" (speak), "aud" (hear), "spect" (see), and "port" (carry).
The Latin word for 'roots' is the noun radices. The noun is feminine gender, in the plural form. The singular form is 'radix'.
Many English words have roots from Greek and Latin languages. Common Greek roots include "bio" (life), "tele" (far), and "chron" (time). Common Latin roots include "dict" (say), "aud" (hear), and "port" (carry).