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...urn can be traced back to the [[Proto-Indo-European]] [[root (linguistics)|root]] ''[[Wiktionary:Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-European/Hreth₂-|*Hret-]] ...ly from an entirely different [[Proto-Indo-European]] [[root (linguistics)|root]].

...inharmonious [[consonant]]s at the ends of the first [[root (linguistics)|root]]s often [[elision|elided]]); a rarig with a feline primary form and a huma

...e picked out of known words. Rather, a few established [[prefix]]es and [[root]]s are sometimes strung together, but [[biologist]]s rely heavily on other

...being applied generally to denote different types of varate, even when the root it is attached to is not Latin, or even [[Indo-European]]. The resultant w

...t longer, with two elbows each, and ending not in human hands but in awful root-like masses. The bottom four arms resemble the jointed arms of a crab, and

...rast to the Wanderers' namelessness, it's not clear whether this is at the root of their conflict, or whether it's just a coincidence; it may be simply tha

...authorities prefer the use of "a", for the [[Latin]] [[root (linguistics)|root]] ''[[Wiktionary:annus|annus]]'', meaning year (the same [[word]], of cours

...not coincidental; the words come ultimately from the same [[Old English]] root.) Nevertheless, overall "wolk" is the form most favored by [[geographer]]s

...e to shake up the world; the [[Orthandi]] ''a'abalin'', meaning "below the root", because the Aabelon concerns itself with the lowly and overlooked; the [[

...essarily other plants, share certain morphological features: a system of [[root]]s below ground, that anchors the plant in place and draws [[water]] and [[

..., and ultimately traceable to the consignificant [[proto-Indo-European]] [[root]] ''[[Wiktionary:Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-European/weyd-|*weyd-]]''. The

...which to the individual fask may or may not be clear ("Gimel Dalet", "Cube Root of Five", "Clarity", "[[Mr. Barbecue]]"). Not having biological parents in

...distinctions involved, and there may also be intermediate levels called [[root]]s.) Collectively, the words of a language are known as its [[vocabulary]] ...cerning shoes, or clouds, or rocks. If one confines oneself strictly to ''root'' morphemes, and not compounds and inflected forms, then the number of root