Words with the Latin root "civis" include civilization, civic, civilian, and civility.

The Latin root for the word motivation "motivus" means "to stir or move". Motivation is an impetus that makes us move to do something. The definition of motivation is an emotion or desire that operates on the will and causes us to do something to bring it about.

Some words with the Latin root "theo" include theology, theocracy, and atheist.

The syllable 'synth-' is a prefix, not a root. Its correct form is 'syn-'. It traces its origins back to the ancient, classical Latin language, and the even earlier, ancient, classical Greek language. Either way, the English equivalent is found in the preposition with.

"Cautious," "caution," "cauterize," "cautery," and "cauterize" are words that have the Latin root "caut."

The adjectives octagonal and octangular are examples of words that begin with the Greek and Latin prefix 'octa-'. Another example is the adjective/noun octavo. The nouns octahedron, octant, and octave are still other examples.

The Latin root word for 'house' is "domus."

'Education' is known to have several root words. It is popularly known to be derived from the Latin root 'educo' meaning to 'educe'- to draw out. It also has root words, 'educare' and 'educere'. "educare' means to 'rear or to bring up' and it refers to child rearing, whereas, 'educere' which is derived from two roots 'e' and 'ducere' means to 'draw out from within' or to 'lead forth'.

English is not directly based on Latin, but it has been heavily influenced by Latin due to the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. Many words in English have Latin roots, particularly in academic, legal, and scientific vocabulary.

Some words with the Latin root "sub" include "submarine" (below the sea), "subterranean" (underground), and "substitute" (to put in place of something else).

The Antebellum period refers to the time before the American Civil War, spanning from the late 18th century to the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861. It was marked by social, economic, and political tensions over issues such as slavery, states' rights, and territorial expansion.

Seacula quarta decima et quinta decima Eodem modo typi? Modo typi qui nunc nobis videntur parum clari. Quam littera gothica quam nunc putamus parum claram anteposuerit litterarum formas humanitatis! Formas humanitatis per seacula quarta decima et quinta decima Eodem modo typi qui.

Forbid means to prohibit or disallow something from happening or being done. It is to refuse permission for something to occur.

crim. Latin: fault or crime; accusation. decriminalize.

"Navem" in Latin means ship or boat.

The Latin word for foot is "pes" or "pedis."

In Latin, the name Matthew translates to "Matthaeus" or "Matthaios." It is derived from the Greek name Ματθαῖος (Matthaios), which means "gift of God" or "gift of Yahweh."

The Latin word for please is "si placet."

There are several words with 'patri' in them. 'Patri' means 'father' in Latin. Some words with the root 'patri' are as follows:

Patricians - the noble/royal families of ancient Rome.

Patriot

Patriotism

Patriarchal

Patriarchy

Yes, websites like Google Translate, Oxford Dictionaries, and Collins Dictionary offer reliable translations from English to Latin. However, it's always recommended to consult with a Latin language expert or reference material for accurate translations and interpretations.

It is the base part of a word that has prefixes or suffixes. For instance, the word:

decentralization

base: Centralize

prefix: de-

suffix: -tion

necessity

base: necessary

suffix: -ity

Yes, the word "prefix" is not Latin. It comes from the Latin word "praefigere," which means to fix in front.