loquacious; elocution
Dicere is the Latin root word that means 'to speak'. The word in Latin is an infinitive. The first person singular form in the present indicative is 'dico', which means '[I] am speaking, do speak, speak'. That form finds an older version in 'deico', which is related to the Greek 'deiknymi'.
The words "arachnid" and "arachnophobia" have the Latin root "arachn," which relates to spiders.
CivilizationCivilityCivilizedCivilCivilian
Some words with the Latin root word "habere" include habit, inhabit, exhibit, and prohibit. The root "habere" means "to have" or "to hold."
Words with the Latin root "noxa" meaning injury include "noxious," "innocuous," and "nocturne."
Loqu or locu is a Latin root that means 'word' or 'speak'.
Dicere is the Latin root word that means 'to speak'. The word in Latin is an infinitive. The first person singular form in the present indicative is 'dico', which means '[I] am speaking, do speak, speak'. That form finds an older version in 'deico', which is related to the Greek 'deiknymi'.
group n globus m, circulus m • vt disponere
All I know is that "loquacious" is a Latin-derived word meaning talkative. Does that help?
The words "arachnid" and "arachnophobia" have the Latin root "arachn," which relates to spiders.
CivilizationCivilityCivilizedCivilCivilian
Some words with the Latin root word "habere" include habit, inhabit, exhibit, and prohibit. The root "habere" means "to have" or "to hold."
Words with the Latin root "noxa" meaning injury include "noxious," "innocuous," and "nocturne."
The Latin root to turn is vertere.We see it in words such as divert, convert, revert ... and also verse and aversion.
Some words with the Latin root "arbiter" include "arbitration," "arbitrary," and "arbiter." These words all stem from the Latin word "arbiter," meaning "witness" or "judge."
Quarter
affirm