Questions LLC
Login
or
Sign Up
Ask a New Question
Language and Linguistics
Etymology
Latin roots and meanings
If the Latin root inflatus means “blow,” what does inflation mean? full of air not expanding act of expanding full of expansion
1 answer
Based on the Latin root "inflatus" meaning "blow," the word "inflation" would mean "act of expanding."
You can
ask a new question
or
answer this question
.
Related Questions
How does inflation Primarily differ from deflation?
A)Inflation tracks keep changing prices but deflation does not. B)Inflation
How does inflation primarily differ from deflation?
A. Inflation tracks changing prices but deflation does not. B. Inflation
Use the passage to answer the question.
Review the boldfaced word in the passage. By knowing that the Latin root word corporare
2NaN3(s) -> 2Na(s) + 3N2(g)
What mass of sodium azide should be loaded in the device to ensure full inflation of the same air bag
The man's incredible generosity in gifting ten thousand dollars toward the scholarship drive was unexpected but welcomed.
The
4.
The Latin word alius means "other." Which of the following words contains this root? (1 point) alien alight alike alignment 5.
1.A
5.The word evacuate comes from the Latin root vac which means to empty. What word that contains this root means not occupied?
The word acerbic is from the Latin root word acerbus, which means "sharp," and the suffix -ic, which means "having some
The word root -vid-, from the Latin "videre," means "to see." Explain how each word that follows conveys the meaning of the
Inflation Primarily differs from deflation in that
1 Inflation tracks changing prices but deflation does not 2 inflation relates