This twin base means to see.
What is "vid/vis" ?
Break the word transmission down into its morphemes.
What is trans + miss + ion?
This word means the quality of being new, original or unusual and belongs in the "nov" family.
What is novelty?
The 2 principle parts in which we get our English elements from.
What are the 2nd and the 4th principle parts.
When a word first came into our language.
What is the date?
This twin base means to go or yield.
What is "ceed/cede" ?
Break the word deactiveate into its morphemes.
What is de + act + ive/ + ate?
This word means to leave out and belongs in the "mit/miss" family.
What is omission?
The Latin principle part that usually has a "us" attached to it.
What is the 4th principle part.
Putting in the Latin form of the 2nd or 4th principle part brings up this.
What are the word's relatives?
This twin base means to free.
What is "liber/liver" ?
Break the word audition into its morphemes.
What is aud + ite + ion?
This word means someone who give4s money or other help to a person or cause and belongs to the " bene" family.
What is benefactor?
The Latin principle part the usually has an "are, ere, ire" attached to it.
What is the 2nd principle part.
Next to the word you searched, the letter or letters in parenthesis represent are there to represent this.
What is the words part of speech?
This twin base means to send.
What is "mit/miss" ?
Break the word structural down into its morphemes.
What is struct + ure/ + al?
This word means lacking fairness and belongs to the "just" family
What is injustice?
What are the 2 English elements from
struo,struere,struxi, structus
What are "stru(e)" and "struct"?
The study of word origins.
What is etymology?
This twin base means to base means to build.
What is "struct/stru(e)" ?
Break the word injustice down into its morphemes.
What is in +just + ice?
This word means seeing the body of facts or information indicating validity and belongs to the "vid/vis" family.
What bis evidence?
The 2 English elements from cedo,cedere,cessi and cessus.
What are "cede" and "cess"?
A word highlighted in red in etymology on line.
What is a word or word part indicating further research?