The word you are looking for is "assimilate." It means to blend in or adapt to a new environment or culture.
The Igbo meaning for the word ability is "ike ime ihe n'ọkpụkpọ aka ma ọ bụ n'ụbụrụ isi."
No. merge is the root word, sub is a prefix.
Blend words are created by combining parts of two words to form a new word with a combined meaning. For example, "brunch" combines "breakfast" and "lunch." Blend words are also known as portmanteau words.
The word meaning "ability to see" is "sight".The word meaning "a place of land" is "site".The word meaning "to mention" is "cite".
The word "monogrammer" can be a blend word of "monogram" and "marker".
an ability is something you can do but a trait is like a property
The Igbo meaning for the word ability is "ike ime ihe n'ọkpụkpọ aka ma ọ bụ n'ụbụrụ isi."
There is a word Giftedness (which is a noun) meaning having special talent and ability
No. merge is the root word, sub is a prefix.
The ability to blend in is often referred to as "camouflage" or "adaptation." Organisms that can blend in with their environment have a better chance of avoiding predators or successfully hunting prey.
Chortle is a cross between a chuckle and a snort. Chortle was first mentioned in "Through the Looking-Glass" by Lewis Carroll, in 1872. This word is sometimes call a blend, when you blend two words together.
An animal's ability to blend with its environment is called protective camouflage. However, if you are not looking for camouflage as an answer, this ability is also called crypsis.
Blend words are created by combining parts of two words to form a new word with a combined meaning. For example, "brunch" combines "breakfast" and "lunch." Blend words are also known as portmanteau words.
Spend?
The word meaning "ability to see" is "sight".The word meaning "a place of land" is "site".The word meaning "to mention" is "cite".
The word lovability is a noun meaning "the ability or capability to be loved".(Partly synonymous with lovableness)
The word "monogrammer" can be a blend word of "monogram" and "marker".