The most basic word would be the deponent verb loquor, meaning 'speak'. While I have never seen the word eloquor in a piece of literature, it couldvery well exist, and it would mean to 'speak out'.
Even more specifically, 'eloquent' would be formed from the present active participle "eloquens, eloquentis", meaning "speaking out"
Some words that have the Latin root "loqu" are eloquent, loquacious, and colloquial. These words all relate to speaking or conversation.
loquor means word or speech. an example of it is eloquent.
Eloquent is from the Old French eloquent which is, itself, derived from the Classical Latin eloqui meaning "speak out".
That is a trick question because the root phone is a greek AND a latin root.
The Latin root for "nine" is "novem."
Some words that have the Latin root "loqu" are eloquent, loquacious, and colloquial. These words all relate to speaking or conversation.
In latin is facundus and in greek is εύγλωττος(evglotos).
The word formed from the Latin prefix "e-" and a root formed from the Latin word "loqui" is "eloquent." The prefix "e-" means "out" or "from," while the Latin root "loqui" means "to speak." Therefore, "eloquent" means to speak fluently or persuasively, conveying one's thoughts effectively.
loquor means word or speech. an example of it is eloquent.
Eloquent is from the Old French eloquent which is, itself, derived from the Classical Latin eloqui meaning "speak out".
Loqu or locu is a Latin root that means 'word' or 'speak'.
"Eloquent is Anglo-French middle English, from Latin eloquens, from present participle of eloqui to speak out, from e- + loqui to speak.
yes
latin
That is a trick question because the root phone is a greek AND a latin root.
The latin root for flexible is flex.
The Latin root of Prefer is Praeferre.