The root word of pedicure is "pedi," which comes from the Latin word "pes," meaning "foot."
There are 3 syllables. Ped-i-cure.
The root word "pedics" derives from the Greek word "pous" or "pod," which means "foot". It is commonly found in terms related to feet, such as podiatry (study and treatment of feet) or pedicure (beauty treatment for the feet).
Foot as in body part. From the Latin form "pedis" we derived "impede", "stampede" and "pedicure"
Root word is usual.
The root word is gift.
There are 3 syllables in the word pedicure, divided as follows:pe\di\cure
There are 3 syllables. Ped-i-cure.
My feet are in desperate need of a pedicure.
The root word "pedics" derives from the Greek word "pous" or "pod," which means "foot". It is commonly found in terms related to feet, such as podiatry (study and treatment of feet) or pedicure (beauty treatment for the feet).
The root ped has two meanings, one in Greek and the other is Latin. Ped in greek means child, as in pedagogy or pediatrics, while in Latin it means foot, as in pedestrian or pedal
Pedicure
The key difference would have to be that a manicure is when your hands are being treated by soaking, filing, and/or grooming and painting your nails, and a pedicure is when your feet are being treated by soaking, filing, grooming, and/or painting toenails. As for the difference within the meanings of "manicure" and "pedicure", the word manicure came from the latin word manus, meaning "hand", and the word pedicure came from the latin word pedis, meaning "feet".
Pedi=foot Cure=another word for an antidote aka Foot antidote
There are three syllables like so: ped-i-cure.
Foot as in body part. From the Latin form "pedis" we derived "impede", "stampede" and "pedicure"
belle pedicure (accent acute ' over the e in pedicure)
do chiblains contraindicate a pedicure