Latin to English

somn-, somno-, somna-, derived from somnus in Greek, meaning sleep.

The Latin root word "terr" means earth or land. This root is found in various English words related to the earth's surface or soil.

It means "to write" ergo Majuscule means to "write large" Miniscule means to "write small".

The Latin root word for "socio" is "socius," which means companion or ally.

suus, sua, suum

The present stem of the Latin word "augeo" is "auge-". This stem is used to form conjugated forms of the verb in the present tense, such as "augeo" (I increase) and "auges" (you increase).

The Latin root word for action is "actio," which means "act" or "doing." It is commonly used in English words related to performing activities or tasks.

Erm. As far as I know, there is no direct translation but dux, ducis is close.

The Latin adjective calidus means warm, hot, fiery, eager or fierce.

• Recognize
• Cognition
• Cognitive
• Incognito

the latin word would be regular comming from the word regula

Mut means change. A mutt is a dog that has been changed. A mutation has been changed to make something else.

The principal parts of the verb "to read" (which is how Latin verbs are listed in dictionaries) are "lego, legere, lexi, lectum." There are a few ways to say "reading" in Latin, but the roots of the verb are:

leg-

lex- ("lexicon")

lect- ("lecture")

"ΕΛΠΙΔΑ" or "ελπίδα" /elp'ida/

The Latin root in "subside" is "subsidere," which means "to sit down" or "to settle." Understanding this root helps you see that "subside" means to become less intense or active, as if settling back down into a calmer state.

I think it is noun but I would have it checked

Ring - from the Greek root kirkos - a circle.

The Latin root "scala" means ladder or steps. It is often used in English to refer to a series or progression of levels or stages.

Around in Latin can be undique, circum or circa.

Take the word dormitory for example. A derivative is a word that is adapted into a language, from another. The Latin word that 'dormitory' was derived from was "dormīre" meaning to sleep. A dormitory takes the "root" of the word, and is made an English word.

The Latin root "phor" means "to carry" or "to bear." It is commonly found in words related to carrying or bearing things, such as metaphor (to carry meaning beyond the literal interpretation) or dysphoria (difficulty carrying or bearing a feeling).

> Circumire; meaning to go around

I think you can take that back one more step. The English word is a combination of the preposition, 'circum,' which means 'around,' and the root of the verb 'fero (fer-), to bring. So literally, it means 'bring around' or 'a bringing around.'

There's also a Latin verb, 'circumfero,' 'I bring / carry around.'

Poly is actually a prefix meaning many.

agriculture is a good one.