It comes from the Latin word for health.
Salus is the root word for 'salutations'. It's a feminine gender noun. The particular form that serves as the root is in the nominative singular, as the subject of a sentence.
its the root word anti- (αντί-).
It comes from Greece, Greek. Not Latin.
"Tratt-" is the root of the Italian word trattoria. The feminine singular noun in question means "restaurant" through its derivation from the present infinitive trattare ("to treat") and the masculine singular noun trattore ("restaurateur") in Italian and through its development from the French masculine singular noun traiteur ("caterer"). The pronunciation will be "traht" for the root word and "TRAT-to-REE-a" for the derivative.
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Salus is the root word for 'salutations'. It's a feminine gender noun. The particular form that serves as the root is in the nominative singular, as the subject of a sentence.
Salutations, dear friend.
Salve! is a Renaissance Italian equivalent of the English word "Hello!" The above-mentioned example serves as a synonym of "Salutations!" and "Salute!" in English. The pronunciation will be "SAL-vey" in Italian.
The word Charlotte used to say hello to Wilbur was "Salutations."
its the root word anti- (αντί-).
The word itself is Italian, but it is certainly Latin in origin. 'graffiare' - 'to scribble' is the root word.
It comes from Greece, Greek. Not Latin.
Salutations
"Tratt-" is the root of the Italian word trattoria. The feminine singular noun in question means "restaurant" through its derivation from the present infinitive trattare ("to treat") and the masculine singular noun trattore ("restaurateur") in Italian and through its development from the French masculine singular noun traiteur ("caterer"). The pronunciation will be "traht" for the root word and "TRAT-to-REE-a" for the derivative.
Salutations is just a fancy way of saying, "Hello"
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It's not an English word. It looks Italian. It looks as if it were based on the Greek root "hystero" meaning the uterus.