This is straight out of my Latin book Perfect, per chance, perennial, perspective, perceive, pertain, perspire
The Latin word for year is annus; a few words with this root are annual and annuity, and the phrase per annum is Latin for "per year".
I don't believe it has a word it is based on, (i.e. perspect is not a word) however the roots in it come from are latin per-through and specere-look/look at
The root word of "perish" is "per-" which means "completely" or "through." It comes from Latin and is used to convey a sense of complete destruction or annihilation.
Based on the verb persuade. Root: Latin, per, "through," in the sense of "thoroughly," and suadere, "to urge."
Per is the root word in imperfect. This root means intensive.
The Latin word for year is annus; a few words with this root are annual and annuity, and the phrase per annum is Latin for "per year".
I don't believe it has a word it is based on, (i.e. perspect is not a word) however the roots in it come from are latin per-through and specere-look/look at
The root word of "perish" is "per-" which means "completely" or "through." It comes from Latin and is used to convey a sense of complete destruction or annihilation.
Based on the verb persuade. Root: Latin, per, "through," in the sense of "thoroughly," and suadere, "to urge."
Based on the verb persuade. Root: Latin, per, "through," in the sense of "thoroughly," and suadere, "to urge," or more literally "sweet talk," from the root swad- meaning sweet.
the root word for perfunctorily is per-
Per is a Latin Derived word meaning 'through' or 'by'
through = per
s: The Latin word for "proportion" is "proportio"
Per
It's a name. It doesn't have a "root word" per se.
The word per is translated from the Latin word meaning "through" or "during".