Could somebody tell me the Prefix, suffix,and root in Latin words ?
552839
That is not all Latin, just some medical therminology. It is not difficult, and it becomes more obvious when you study anatomy. Main things, I think:\n\n- to have a medical Latin-English dictionary;\n\n- to look what words mean and to learn basic words, like latus, minimus, dorsus, etc.;\n\n- to learn not only a nominative of a new noun, but also GENITIVE, because exactly genitive is used for construction of other words (os may mean a bone and a mouth, but no problem if you learn os, ossis for bone and os, oris for mouth); genitive is needed saying that smth is of smth, like musculus levator scapulae - lifting muscle OF SCAPULA; \n\n- to understand that a part of terminology comes from ancient Greek (guiunaykos meant a woman, so gynecology..); they have some special letters or their combinations sometimes, which are not characteristic for Latin words - easier to remark irregular things. E.g. true Latin words do not have a letter "Y". \n\n- learn division of nouns to declensions (5) by genus and their terminations. It is needed when you combine a noun, especially a new one, with an adverb and add a coresponding genus end for adjective (2 declensions); (dermatitis traumaticA, but not traumaticUS)\n\n- most of prefixes exist in English words or are easy to associate, some basic are listed in the site http://ancienthistory.about.com/library/weekly/aa052698.htm\n\n- suffixes used in adjectives of medical Latin are limited too, besides many entered English language: http://www.class.uidaho.edu/luschnig/EWO/4.htm\n\n- also understand from which verbs are some words formed when it is a case (lev-ator)\n\nI liked an example presented in http://www.classics.und.ac.za/Worksheet5.htm and did not like pages at http://www.medicalassistant.net/glwordlist.htm, muscle adducting humerus, because they are more useful for a swot than learning, however they may be used for finding something fast. Medical terms presented not in true Latin, but in some English modification of it. \n\nYour examples:\nmusculus latissimus dorsi, usually written as m. latissimus orsi: latus (wide)->latissimus (widest), dorsus,-i (back)\n"a widest muscle of the back" (muscle adducting humerus)\n\nm. levator scapulae: "lifter"" muscle of scapula (scapula,-ae)\n\nm. pectoralis: pectus,-oris (breast), pectoralis - adjective meaning "öf breast", pectoral; breast muscle\n\nrhomboid: -oid means "like", "having a shape"of\n\nserratus: serra,-ae means a saw (instrument with "teeth")\n\nm. orbicularis oculi: orbiculus, -i (a little circle or disc) is diminutive from orbis, -i (a circle or disc); oculus, -i (eye); circular muscle of the eye\n\nm. oris - os, oris - mouth; muscle of mouth.\n\nGood luck!
645502
b) latin\n\nand if anyone else answers anything else, they have officially been on the internet too long
1146119
Associate each word with a "root word" on the meaning of the word. Then go through the whole list and see if you can associate each term with the "root word" you chose. Then associate the "root word" with the rest of the meaning.\n\nFor example:\nIrony - The use of words to express something different from and often opposite to their literal meaning. \n\nI will choose the word "opposite" from the meaning, since it is the word that mostly characterize the word "irony"\n\nHence, I will study: "Irony - Opposite"\n\nThen, once I am good at associating each of the words I need to study, I add the rest of the meaning. Mostly, if you remember the associated word, it will give you hints on the rest of the meaning.
1185977
Some have prefixes (before), some have suffixes (after)\n\nPrefixes:  DIStinct, PREpened, CORteos, CONtented\nSuffixes:  ambiTIONS, socIA, logicAL\n\nDon't see one on fasten.
684333
Prefixes are generally used as a one word antonym (opposite) to the parent word. All these words, 'in, un, non' give the parent word an opposite meaning.\nExamples: \n\nconditional   - unconditional\nintended      - unintended\ndifferent     - indifferent\ncompetent     - incompetent\nconsistent    - inconsistent\ncooperation   - noncooperation\n\nHowever, these prefixes cannot be used for all words, nouns, verbs or adjectives!
818185
It's the same latin prefix\n\nexample : sociology > sociologie
223685
http://archives.nd.edu/latgramm.htm\nhttp://catholic.archives.nd.edu/cgi-bin/words.exe\nhttp://humanum.arts.cuhk.edu.hk/Lexis/Latin/\nhttp://www.freedict.com/onldict/lat.html
51231
A group of letters added to the end of a word to form a new word. For example: when ful is added to the word help, a new word is formed: helpful.\n--------------------\nGoogle is easy to use when searching for definitions, for example to find the def. of suffix go to google and type this:\ndefine:suffix\n-- Cool huh?
147648
You mean like an English to Latin dictionary?\nSee below:
79961
If it's for school, forget it.  There is no such thing as a free Latin/Greek translator.  There are too many things in Latin and Greek where you have to know things like the sex of the subject, how many there are, stuff like that that usually just doesn't matter in English.  If it's just words you're trying to translate, then I suggest just dictionary.com  It'll show you what Latin or Greek word something comes from (though remember, most of English is actually derived from German).
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"
792600
Try going here (it links to an anagram server that will do the work for you) -> http://www.wordsmith.org/anagram/anagram.cgi?anagram=E+U+E+N+Y+M+R+O+I+A
595686
Because many of languages have root word from Latin?
1040815
From ******, which is a deritive of **********.  Its also latin for *******************  *****.
1144998
infused\nprofused\nmused\namused\ndisused
1086109
The abbreviations are i.e. for "that is" and e.g. for "for example."  I don't know the exact words the i.e. and e.g. stand for but I believe they are Latin.
499354
study the latin language by reading a book about it or go to a linguist :)