The affix "pyro" is derived from the Greek word "pyr," meaning fire. It is used in words relating to heat, fire, or burns.
There are many words that contain the Latin and Greek roots frail, fact, and frag. Some are:FragmentFractalsFractionSuffrageFragileInfractionRefractFragmentedFractureFrail
Latin words make up about 50% (including Norman French words), and Greek makes up about 5%. The rest are mainly Germanic.
Some words containing the affix "mar" include "marble," "marshal," and "marinate." For the affix "mari," examples are "mariachi" and "marigold."
Stupendous because ous is the affix of "full of" :)
The affix "pyro" is derived from the Greek word "pyr," meaning fire. It is used in words relating to heat, fire, or burns.
greek
Hemisphere: Latin Misosphere: Greek
malicious malcontent are only 2 of the words that contain it but there are much more
Counter and product meaning in greek and latin words
There are many words that contain the Latin and Greek roots frail, fact, and frag. Some are:FragmentFractalsFractionSuffrageFragileInfractionRefractFragmentedFractureFrail
The affix element for "geology" is "geo-", which comes from the Greek word "ge," meaning "earth." This prefix is commonly used in words related to the Earth or earth sciences.
Yes, it's possible that Latin has a larger vocabulary than Greek. One reason is the borrowing of many words from the classical language of the ancient Greeks. But just for the record, the borrowing isn't one way. For example, the modern Greek names for the months of the year come from classical Latin.
Sevoin
It's a Latin based language, but in the scientific vocabulary, most of the words are Greek or of Greek origin.
Latin words make up about 50% (including Norman French words), and Greek makes up about 5%. The rest are mainly Germanic.
someone can pls answer this question?