original origin originally
disparage
there are none.
your self
The root "loco" comes from the Latin, locus, meaning "place". The words "locomotive" and "locomotion" contain this root.
ludere=to play illusion collusion delusion radix=root radical
puncture
The root phone, meaning "sound", is Greek, not Latin. There are many English words containing this root, including telephone, phonograph, and phonetic.
The greek root word for faith is pistis (n) or pisteuo (v). The English word for faith has its root in latin ("Fide") - not greek.
'Grad-' as prefix; 1479, from Middle Latin graduatus, past participle of graduari "to take a degree," from Early Latin gradus "step, grade"
Diverse is one English equivalent of the Latin root 'var-'. A Latin derivative of that root meaning is the infinitive 'variare', which means 'to diversify, vary'. Knock kneed is another equivalent. Latin derivatives of that root meaning are the adjectives 'varus', which means 'bent'; and 'varicus', which means 'straddling'.
The latin root "fac- or fic-" all means "make/do." Some words containing this root are facile, factory, malefactor, manufacture, and artifact.
Words with the root care:caredcarefulcarefullycaringuncaring
The root lun- typically means "moon" or "light" in Latin. Words containing this root often relate to concepts like the moon, illumination, or brightness.
Words containing a root that means time include "temporary" and "contemporaneous." Words containing a root that means chronic include "chronic" itself and "chronicle." Words containing a root that means congenital include "congenital" and "congenitality." Words containing a root that means incorrigible include "incorrigible" and "incorrigibility." Finally, words containing a root that means notorious include "notorious" and "notoriety."
The words "arachnid" and "arachnophobia" have the Latin root "arachn," which relates to spiders.
Some words containing the root oss are -fossil -ossify -ossicle -osseous -ossification -ossuary