Bibliophile is not from a Latin root: it is based on two Greek words biblios and philein
which literally means love books
Some examples of words containing the root "biblio" include bibliography, bibliophile, and bibliophobia.
That is a trick question because the root phone is a greek AND a latin root.
The Latin root for "nine" is "novem."
The Latin root for "people" is "populus."
The Latin root of the word "destination" is "destinare," which means "to determine" or "to appoint."
Some examples of words containing the root "biblio" include bibliography, bibliophile, and bibliophobia.
amor (a m or) Querido
Bibliophile. This is a suitable term in English, as well.
A bibliophile is someone who loves books. I am a bibliophile. We have a bibliophile club at school.
bibliography biblioteca bibliophile bibliopole bibliomaniac just to name a few
A person that loves books is called a bibliophile.
i beleive it is phile
The root prefix "biblio-" comes via Latin from the Greek biblion, meaning "book" or "scroll." Thus the basic meaning of "biblio-" is "book," and the prefix is used in the formation of many compound words like bibliography (a list of books consulted), bibliophile (a lover of books), etc. Sometimes it refers especially to "The Bible," as in "bibliolatry" ([idolatrous] veneration of the Bible).
latin
My sister is a bibliophile.
A bibliophile.
That is a trick question because the root phone is a greek AND a latin root.