root in Latin
root in Latin is rādīx, radix, radicis — root means the underground part of a plant that anchors it and draws in water and nutrients.
root in Latin
rādīx
The part of a plant, generally underground, that anchors and supports the plant body, absorbs and stores water and nutrients, and in some plants is able to perform vegetative reproduction.
radix
The part of a plant, generally underground, that anchors and supports the plant body, absorbs and stores water and nutrients, and in some plants is able to perform vegetative reproduction.
radix
The part of a tooth extending into the bone holding the tooth in place.
radicis
The part of a tooth extending into the bone holding the tooth in place.
radix
What does "root" mean?
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noun The underground part of a plant that anchors it and draws in water and nutrients.
"The tree's roots had cracked the pavement over the years."
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noun The origin, source, or underlying cause of something.
"Poor communication was the root of the whole misunderstanding."
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noun In mathematics, a value which, raised to a given power, produces a specified number (most commonly the square root).
"The square root of 81 is 9."
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verb To become firmly fixed or established.
"Fear of failure had rooted in her mind since she was a child."
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root in a sentence
- The tree's roots had cracked the pavement over the years.
- Water the plant at the roots, not the leaves.
- Poor communication was the root of the whole misunderstanding.
- Investigators tried to find the root of the problem before it spread further.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "root" in Latin?
"root" in Latin is rādīx, radix, radicis. root means: The underground part of a plant that anchors it and draws in water and nutrients.
How do you use "root" in a sentence?
Example: "The tree's roots had cracked the pavement over the years." In Latin, "root" is rādīx, radix, radicis.
Are there other ways to say "root" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "root": rādīx, radix, radicis.
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