It is a medical term and is Ancient Latin: as, Epi (On / upon) demos (people / the country). Demos went through a change in its first form it meant "the country" and later became "the people."
The term was first used by Homer in The Odyssey (1,100 BC), and a treaties by Hippocrates (400 B.C). It should be noted that Merriam Webster incorrectly states the term was not used until 1603 A.D. (see sources)
epidemic comes from the Greek word επιδημία (epidimia) which can be loosely translated "on the people".
The root word of pestilence is "pest," which comes from the Latin word "pestis" meaning plague or epidemic.
When the scale of the epidemic was understood, the town was sealed off.
Root word is usual.
The root word is gift.
epidemic comes from the Greek word επιδημία (epidimia) which can be loosely translated "on the people".
There is no root word epidem. In the word epidemic, the root is demos.
The root word of pestilence is "pest," which comes from the Latin word "pestis" meaning plague or epidemic.
The word 'epidemic' is a noun and an adjective. There is no verb form of the word epidemic.
Alter (which can be alter ego, alternate, etc.) Aqua (which can be aquatic, aquarium, aqueduct) Bio- (which can be biography, autobiography, antibiotic, biolog.y) Demo (which can be democracy, epidemic, demography) A root word is just a word that has prefixes added to it to make another word, such as the examples that I listed.
Preventing an epidemic from going pandemic is crucial to order in the city.
If that disease is not contained and stopped, it could become an epidemic.
When the scale of the epidemic was understood, the town was sealed off.
Seriously? Just go google that. P.S. You spelled epidemic correctly, idiot.You spelled the word epidemic correctly. Epidemic is a widespread occurrence of an infectious disease.
The virus has hit epidemic proportions, in just two weeks.
An epidemic of the flu would bring the city to a screeching halt.
It is not a suffix in that word.