Place or Site is the English equivalent of the Latin root syllable 'loc-'. English language derivatives include the adjective 'local'; the nouns 'locale' and 'location'; and the verb 'locate'. Latin language derivatives include the adjective 'locuties', which means 'wealthy'; the nouns 'locus' for 'place, site', and 'locatio' for 'a placing, an arrangement'; and the verb 'locare', which means 'to place'.
"to speak" as is allocution and circumlocution
The Greek root for "loc" is "logos," which means word or speech. It is used in various English words related to communication, such as logic and dialogue.
The root word 'leio' means 'smooth.'
Arthr
The root word "somnus" means sleep.
PLACE
Location is one word that uses the root word "loc".
Loc is the root word of locus. This root word means place.
"to speak" as is allocution and circumlocution
locate
The Greek root for "loc" is "logos," which means word or speech. It is used in various English words related to communication, such as logic and dialogue.
loc
The origin is Latin (locātus, past participle of locāre), first used as an Americanism in 1645.
Incred is not a root word. It is a root with a negating prefix.
able is the root in the word changeable
The root word means to stand. stigma is one word that has this root word.
There is no root word fine. The root word could be fin which means end.