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Yes, the Spanish word "hermana" meaning "sister" does have an Indo-European root. It ultimately comes from the Proto-Indo-European root *swésōr, which also gave rise to similar words in other Indo-European languages.
The English word bin derives from the Indo-European root bhendh- meaning bind.The Arabic word bin, as in the name Suleiman bin Doud ( Solomon son of David) derives from the root ibn, meaning son.
The Greek root word for the number five is "penta," which is derived from the Greek word "pente."
If by "the root sol" you mean the Latin word for "sun," then not at all. Disconsolate is ultimately from Latin solari "to soothe," from the Proto-Indo-European root *sel-. The Latin word for "sun" is from the unrelated Proto-Indo-European sawol.
The root word "etom" does not have a specific meaning in English. It is not a common root word in the English language.
Yes, the Spanish word "hermana" meaning "sister" does have an Indo-European root. It ultimately comes from the Proto-Indo-European root *swésōr, which also gave rise to similar words in other Indo-European languages.
It ultimately comes from the Proto-Indo-European word root *ḱormo- meaning "suffering, pain".
Comes from indo-European root 'ball, bulb' when *g(e)l. If its just plain *gel then it comes from indo European root meaning 'cold, to freeze'
"Lip" comes from the Indo-European root leb-, meaning to hang loosely.
"Generous" comes from the Indo-European root *gene-, meaning to give birth, to produce.
It ultimately comes from the Proto-Indo-European word root *ḱormo- meaning "suffering, pain".
The English word bin derives from the Indo-European root bhendh- meaning bind.The Arabic word bin, as in the name Suleiman bin Doud ( Solomon son of David) derives from the root ibn, meaning son.
The Latin word "humere" means "to bury." It is derived from the Proto-Indo-European root ghom-, meaning "ground, soil," which also gave us the word "human."
The Greek root word for the number five is "penta," which is derived from the Greek word "pente."
It originated from a Indo-European root word
The Old English word strang means strong, but *strenk-, the Indo-European root it derives from, probably meant "narrow." Also derived from the root *strenk- are string and strangle.
If by "the root sol" you mean the Latin word for "sun," then not at all. Disconsolate is ultimately from Latin solari "to soothe," from the Proto-Indo-European root *sel-. The Latin word for "sun" is from the unrelated Proto-Indo-European sawol.