The root meaning of obey, I believe, is to complete a task demanded by another person. For example, if someone tells you to take out the trash and you do so, you would be obeying their request.
The root word for "obligatory" is "obligate," which comes from the Latin word "obligatus," meaning "bound or obligated."
The root word for disobey is "obey."
Ruler - a person who has authority or control Ruled - past tense of rule, meaning to govern or control Unrule - to not follow or obey rules
The root of "claudere" meaning close is "claus-".
Arthr
The root word for "obligatory" is "obligate," which comes from the Latin word "obligatus," meaning "bound or obligated."
The root word for disobey is "obey."
Disobey :)
The root, or verb for obedient is 'obey'.
quench
disobey
Ruler - a person who has authority or control Ruled - past tense of rule, meaning to govern or control Unrule - to not follow or obey rules
It's a contraction of the word 'behaving' - meaning 'to obey'
No, there is not a latin root meaning for fog.
The root of "claudere" meaning close is "claus-".
The word has Latin origins 'oboedire' meaning to pay attention to or to listen to. This Latin word passed into Old French as 'obeir' to obey. The word then passed into English as 'obey' meaning to carry out instructions or orders, or to comply with demands.
The Latin root of the word beneficiary comes from the Latin adverb "bene" meaning good.