Well, darling, if you're looking for words with the Latin root "mar," you've got quite a few gems to choose from. Words like "marine," "maritime," and "submarine" all have that saucy little root in them. So, if you're feeling a bit nautical or just want to impress your friends with some fancy vocabulary, there you have it.
The Latin root word of aquatic is "aqua," which means water.
Mar= sea as in marine marine biologist marfire and etc
Some words containing the affix "mar" include "marble," "marshal," and "marinate." For the affix "mari," examples are "mariachi" and "marigold."
One example of an adverb derived from the root word "mar" is "marredly." Another possibility is "marred," which can function as both an adverb and an adjective in certain contexts.
No. "Sub" in this instance is a prefix meaning "under" with "mar" (Latin for "sea") as the root word. An internet search indicates the first known use of "submarine" was in 1648.
The root words mar, mari, and mer means sea and pool
mar is a root word, it means "the sea", from Latin "mare" marine, marsh, maritime, marina
The Latin root word of aquatic is "aqua," which means water.
Mar= sea as in marine marine biologist marfire and etc
The root word is mar. This root word means sea or pool.
mar
sea
Some words containing the affix "mar" include "marble," "marshal," and "marinate." For the affix "mari," examples are "mariachi" and "marigold."
"marais" is the French word for "marsh." The root "mar" from Latin "mare" means "sea." Many people with this name have roots in southwestern France where the largest marshlands are found.
marine:sea auquamarine:sea\water
One example of an adverb derived from the root word "mar" is "marredly." Another possibility is "marred," which can function as both an adverb and an adjective in certain contexts.
It is common in Ireland as well as most other European countries. It derives from the Latin name Martinus, a derivative or Mars, the Roman God of War and ultimately from the root word 'Mar' meaning 'Gleam'