The term "aque" is not widely recognized in English. However, it may refer to a prefix derived from the Latin word "aqua," meaning water. In scientific contexts, such as chemistry or Biology, it often relates to aqueous solutions or environments. If you meant a different context or specific usage, please provide more details for clarification.
the prefixes aqua- , aque- have to do with blueness and water
Aqueduct is a word. It begins with the letters aque.
aqua or aque
It seems like your question got cut off. If you meant "aque" as in "aqueous," it refers to a solution where water is the solvent. If you were referring to something else, please provide more context or clarify your question!
ewan que,bkit aque tinatanong nyo
Plaque is the only one I can think of right now.
yes?because firefly is living things kaivigan aque ni simsimi
Le gusta vivir aqui ?
Greek: Hydro- Hydra- Latin: Aqua- Aque-
If it's the first time where you go into the museum you must go up the stairs and defeat the two thugs
hijo de puta vete a aque te den no juege mariconeria tun tun tun tun
aqua-, aquatic-, aqui-, aqu-, -aquatically, aque-, -aqueousThose are actually Latin stems that mean "water." The actual Latin word for water is "aqua" (genitive: aquae, feminine gender).