Latin for student.
"Disciple" and "disciplinarian" have the root word "discipulus," which means "student" or "learner" in Latin.
The root "mut" means "change" or "transform."
The root word med or medi means middle.
The root word 'leio' means 'smooth.'
ship
"Disciple" and "disciplinarian" have the root word "discipulus," which means "student" or "learner" in Latin.
It means, "I am a student." This form ending in -a would be a female student (discipulus for a male).
English derivatives of discipulus would include ones like discipline, disciples, etc
discipulus
Discipuli boni.
The Latin for student can be translated from the word 'pupil' - discipulus, -i (m)
"Best student" in Latin would be: optimus discipulus
it is not a greek root or any root
sqrt(324) = ±1818the square root is 18
There is no root in "ponder"
the root civilis
The term disciple is translated from the New Testament Greek word mathetes which means pupil but the most common interpretation is from the Latin term discipulus which means Learner.