The Greek word 'kyma' means crown, heap, or top. From it derives the English word 'cyme', which means 'the top of a tree'. And from it derives the Latin syllables 'cumu-', as in the Latin word 'cumulus', which means heap.
The Latin stem 'cumu-' means "together" or "with". It is often used as a prefix in Latin-based words to denote a sense of unity or joining.
The word "cum" is a preposition meaning "with" that takes the ablative.
If you thought it was something dirty, it's not.
"Population" is a word with the Latin stem "pop," which comes from the Latin word "populus" meaning people or community.
The word "antecedent" has the Latin stem "ante," which means "before." "Antecedent" refers to something that comes before or precedes another thing.
The Latin stem for "scribe" is "scrib," which means to write.
Some words with the Latin root "arbiter" include "arbitration," "arbitrary," and "arbiter." These words all stem from the Latin word "arbiter," meaning "witness" or "judge."
The present stem of the Latin word "augeo" is "auge-". This stem is used to form conjugated forms of the verb in the present tense, such as "augeo" (I increase) and "auges" (you increase).
pingere is of latin stem, meaning - "to colour, paint"
Ambulant in Latin, the stem is Ambulans being the present participle of Ambulare meaning 'to walk'
The word "antecedent" has the Latin stem "ante," which means "before." "Antecedent" refers to something that comes before or precedes another thing.
this stem comes from the Latin word hortus which means "garden"
The stem is sept-.
The stem is audio meaning hear. Another stem would be the infinitive of audio which is audiere, meaning to hear
Stipes would refer to a stem of an apple, etc...
"Admiratio" means "surprise" in the sense of "wonder" or "astonishment." Hence, "Admiration."
The Latin stem dict- is probably derived from the fourth principle part of the verb dico. Dictum is having been said. So the latin stem dict is probably to say.
'vita' means 'life' in Latin. Accordingly, any word that has the stem 'vita' in it relates to life.
Some words with the Latin root "arbiter" include "arbitration," "arbitrary," and "arbiter." These words all stem from the Latin word "arbiter," meaning "witness" or "judge."
Both words come from the Latin station (stem of statio) meaning a standing place or standing still.