The Latin words labor (noun) and laborare (verb) mean "labor, toil". Their derivation is uncertain; perhaps they are related to Latin labare "to totter, to waver", from the idea of tottering under a heavy burden.
Labor does not have a prefix. Labor is a root word itself.
The root word for "laborious" is "labor," which comes from the Latin word "laborare," meaning "to work."
The suffix "-al" added to the root word "labor" transforms it into the adjective "laboral," which relates to work or labor.
Yes, "elaborate" has a root word "labor" and the prefix "e-" added to it. It does not contain a suffix.
The root "mut" means "change" or "transform."
Labor does not have a prefix. Labor is a root word itself.
The root word for "laborious" is "labor," which comes from the Latin word "laborare," meaning "to work."
The suffix "-al" added to the root word "labor" transforms it into the adjective "laboral," which relates to work or labor.
My friend told me to make it with milk sugar and ginger root. First you smash up the ginger root with like a meat tenderiser. Then you put the ginger root in milk and boil it add sugar. Then strain the ginger root in a strainer cause it will be lumpy. My friend says it helped her go into labor.
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
Yes, "elaborate" has a root word "labor" and the prefix "e-" added to it. It does not contain a suffix.
No. BUT Red Raspberry tea with the root of the berry in it does.
It mean a
the meaning of this root is feel