What does the root word disci mean?
82083
"learn" from Latin "discere"
718867
It means "native soda", "genes" or "forming"\nIt means same as in greek word too. =)
582658
The name derives probably from a north African tribe (the Canarii) or possibly the Latin term Insularia Canaria meaning Island of the Dogs, a name applied originally only to the island of Gran Canaria. It is thought that the dense population of an endemic breed of large and fierce dogs was the characteristic that most struck the few ancient Romans who established contact with the islands by the sea.
964380
That would be a bit hard, you don't have similar "deminutivi".\n1. Means little, pretty duck. How d'you call it? Ducky?;)\n2. The same, but it is a male duck;)\n3. Little rabbit.\n4. Just: rabbit.\nWhat is that for? <lol> You have a polish boyfriend who calls you that?;)))
421173
One latin and four greek origins here:\n\nFluorine is from the latin "fluere", meaning "to flow"\nChlorine is from the greek "chloros", meaning "pale green"\nBromine is from the greek "bromos", meaning "stench"\nIodine is from the greek "iodes", meaning "violet"\nAstatine is from the greek "astatos", meaning "unstable"
1163077
Ah, "dick" --\nas a word meaning penis,\nit has its root \n(gotta love that unintentional wordplay)\nin Old German\nin which dick or dicki or dichi means "fat" or "thick"\nthus a fattie.\n\nTies to old English Dick for Richard to usage to mean\n"fellow" may be involved, and would make sense to\nrefer to one's "fat fellow" when talking about Mr. Happy.\nHowever, this is less substantiated than the simpler\nroot of dick from dicki for fat or thick.\n\nHmm, wonder if we'll start calling a fattie (big spliff, blount, fat joint) a dick???\n\nHmm, "hey, man, give me a hit off that dick..."\n\nPossible?  Not likely, but remember f*g and f*ggot had  much different common usage until the late 20th century.  F*g, Eng. slang for cigarette, and f*ggot, standard English for piece of firewood.  \n\nI bet you don't hear many people sitting around the hearth conversing like this -- hey, mate, I'd fancy one of your f*gs, I would, and while you're up, how about throwing another f*ggot on the fire?\n\nDon't you just love it?  Well, I do prattle.  Reckon I'll\nshove off now, maybe go burn a dick, eh?\n\nP.S.  Interesting to note that standard English and common colloquilialism words (f*g and f*ggot) listed in the OED are now censored on Yahoo because of more recent negative connotations, but I can write dick dick dick and fattie and fat fellow etc., etc, etc.
137786
It's a Latin word that means "thus".
1047265
It means that whoever has this written on there is an outstanding warrant for there arrest and immediate extradition to the country that they came from. ORI=? could mean origin country.
1027213
14th century. Via French librairie from, ultimately, Latin libraria “bookshop,” literally “of books,” from, ultimately, liber “book” (literally “inner bark of a tree,” once used as writing material)
414615
These words come from different root languages and time periods. Check out this Wikipedia link:
966633
It's Latin.  I believe it means "salient point" which, in more simple terms would be "key argument".
874250
dignity comes from the latin word 'dignus' which means worthy
466679
id est (Latin for "that is")\nexempli gratia (Latin for "for example")
806883
Mens sibi conscientia recti\n\nLiterally, "A mind with a consciousness of uprightness for itself"
631729
This is the latin equivalent to corporation. It means anonymous society (sociate anonyme) The CD probaly refers to the country in which the organization is incorporated
778249
it means book. biblio = latin for book.\n\ncorrection: not latin, greek
64594
its from the greek word Genea meaning "generation,race"