Clin is the same meaning as learn. This is in Latin.
The word "conscience" comes from the Latin word "conscientia," which means "knowledge within oneself" or "consciousness." Its roots can be traced back to the Latin verb "conscire," which means "to be aware" or "to know."
The Latin root is 'pondus' meaning to weigh
The prefix 'te-' and the verb 'cedere' make up the Latin roots to 'receding'. The prefix means 'backward'. The verb means 'you go'.
The root of a word is its origin.If an English word has Latin roots, this means that it is taken from Latin words.For example, the word salvation has Latin roots. It comes from the Latin word salve, which means "health". Nowadays salvation means spiritual health, but in those days it meant all kinds of health and wellbeing. People said "Salve!" whenever they met - it was the Latin way of saying "hello".By contrast, the word hello has Germanic roots. It comes from the German word heil, which means "health", "wellbeing", etc. So whenever you say, "Hello," or even, "Hi," you are really saying something like: "Peace be with you! I hope you are in every way healthy."
Manus means hand in Latin and scriptus means written, so manuscript literally means written by hand.
Nanni
it means like annually
va
Discere - to learn.
Scire--to know.
Latin fidere, meaning 'trust, believe, be loyal'.Latin credere, menaing 'believe'.
Con- and fidere are the Latin roots of the English word "confidence."Specifically, the prefix con- means "with." The infinitive fidere means "to believe in." The pronunciations will be "kohn" and "fee-deh-rey" in classical and liturgical Latin.
plic
Scio, scire, scivi, and scitum are Latin roots for 'to know'. Approximately fifty-percent of English words are derived from Latin.
The word "conscience" comes from the Latin word "conscientia," which means "knowledge within oneself" or "consciousness." Its roots can be traced back to the Latin verb "conscire," which means "to be aware" or "to know."
De- and notare are the Latin roots of 'denotation'. The prefix 'de-' means 'from'. The infinitive 'notare' means 'to distinguish, mark'.
Scio, scire, scivi, and scitum are Latin roots for 'to know'. Approximately fifty-percent of English words are derived from Latin.