millia = thousand
milimetre = a thousand metres
millipede = a thousand feet (the insect, not the measurement)
milligram = a thousand grams
millilitre = a thousand litres
The English meaning of the Latin root 'viola-' is the following: violet color; and violet flower. A Latin word that's formed from the root is 'violarium', which refers to a 'bed of violets'. An English word that's formed from the root is 'violet', which refers to both the color and the flower.
The Latin root is Posse meaning, to be able
Latin (portus), meaning harbor. Latin porto, meaning carry.
suus, sua, suum
Fac- is the Latin root for 'you do'. From the root is formed 'facis' for 'you do', in the sense of the second person singular in the present indicative tense. Also from the same root is formed 'facitis', in the sense of the second person plural.
No, there is not a latin root meaning for fog.
The syllables 'offic-' make up the roots for two words. One has the meaning of to create work. In this sense, the root 'offic-' is formed from the combination of the noun 'opus' ['work'] and the infinitive 'facere' ['to do, make']. Latin derivatives of this Latin root are 'officium' ['duty'] and 'officina' ['workshop']. The other has the meaning of to put in the way. In this sense, the root 'offic-' is formed from the combination of the preposition 'ob' ['in front of'] and the infinitive 'facere' ['to do, make']. Latin derivatives of this Latin root are 'officere' ['to hinder'].
The English meaning of the Latin root 'viola-' is the following: violet color; and violet flower. A Latin word that's formed from the root is 'violarium', which refers to a 'bed of violets'. An English word that's formed from the root is 'violet', which refers to both the color and the flower.
The Latin root is Posse meaning, to be able
The Latin root of the word beneficiary comes from the Latin adverb "bene" meaning good.
Latin (portus), meaning harbor. Latin porto, meaning carry.
suus, sua, suum
Fac- is the Latin root for 'you do'. From the root is formed 'facis' for 'you do', in the sense of the second person singular in the present indicative tense. Also from the same root is formed 'facitis', in the sense of the second person plural.
The root word of "uniformed" is "uniform," which comes from the Latin word "uniformis," meaning "having one form."
The Latin root "quinque" means five.
From Latin 'sufficere'. Derived from ''sub' meaning up to, and root of 'facere' meaning to make
Referire is the Latin root word for 'reference'. It means 'to carry back'. This root is formed by the combination of the prefix 're-', which means 'back'; and 'ferre', which means 'to carry'.