-ous
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The root word is Latin populo meaning people. It has the suffix "ate" which conveys the sense "to make". As "decorate" means to make decorous, or "animate" means to make alive, so populate means to make people. The suffix -ed denotes past tense. The prefix over- denotes excess.
The prefix "flam-" usually denotes the concept of deception or falsehood. It is commonly used to form words related to trickery, deceit, or fraud.
The rootword -in typically signifies that the word is a noun or denotes a material or substance, such as protein, vitamin, or gasoline. It is commonly used in scientific terms to classify and name different compounds.
The prefix -sion denotes a state, condition, or action resulting from the root word to which it is attached. It is commonly used in forming abstract nouns from verbs.
There are in fact ten lakārs, five of which are used most commonly today and five which tend to be "reserved" for writing or for formal speech. The five common ones are: laṭ (लट्) - denotes present tense e.g., "अस्ति" ("he/she/it is). laṅ (लङ्) - denotes a past action; e.g., "अनमत्" ("he bowed"). lṛṭ (लृट्) - denotes a future action e.g., "क्रेष्यसि" ("you will buy"). loṭ (लोट्) - denotes an order or command; e.g., "तिष्ठ!" ("stay!") or "भवतु" ("may he/she/it be"). In the first person it denotes a humble request or volition. e.g., "वदानि?" ("may I speak?") or "पश्यानि" ("let me see"). vidhi liṅ (विधि लिङ्) - denotes a possibility; e.g., "गच्छेयं" ("I may go"). The third person singular denotes a general imperative; e.g., "रमेत" ("one must enjoy"). The five "formal" tenses are: liṭ (लिट्) - denotes a past action, sometimes used to denote an action performed long ago; e.g., उवाच ("he/she/it spoke"). lṛṅ (लृङ्) - denotes a conditional; e.g., "(यदि) अखादिष्यः..." ("if you had eaten..."). luṭ (लुट्) - denotes some possible future action; e.g., "लेढा" ("he will lick"). luṅ (लुङ्) - denotes a past action; e.g., "अभैषीः" ("you were scared"). āśīr liṅ (आशीर्लिङ्) - denotes a blessing; e.g., "भूयात्" ("may he be"). There's an additional लेट् (leṭ) but no one really uses it (it never saw much use, even way back when). It represents the subjunctive and is purely vestigial. There are some other similar vestigial tenses that are of no importance.
practicing
A suffix is an ending of a word. A suffix will have a meaning to the part of the word. The suffix that commonly denotes a practice or an attitude would be "tude". Tude means "a state of or condition of".
attitude denotes persons behavior or human being whereas altitude denotes geographical height of a place like temperature at high altitude
An ethic which denotes professional and private disipline in an indivudual, in their attitude towards life.
The root word is Latin populo meaning people. It has the suffix "ate" which conveys the sense "to make". As "decorate" means to make decorous, or "animate" means to make alive, so populate means to make people. The suffix -ed denotes past tense. The prefix over- denotes excess.
The term "puritanism" has two particularly distinct meanings. First, capitalized as "Puritanism", it denotes that group of English Protestants who dissented from the established English Church in the Colonial Period. Second, as "puritanism", it denotes any attitude or outlook that is very strictly religious while considering bodily pleasures and joys to be unlawful and/or sinful.
The prefix "flam-" usually denotes the concept of deception or falsehood. It is commonly used to form words related to trickery, deceit, or fraud.
The rootword -in typically signifies that the word is a noun or denotes a material or substance, such as protein, vitamin, or gasoline. It is commonly used in scientific terms to classify and name different compounds.
the status toolbar denotes the activity.
Denotes - you denote/ denote/ it means
Yes. The word denotes means indicates, or specifies.
The prefix -sion denotes a state, condition, or action resulting from the root word to which it is attached. It is commonly used in forming abstract nouns from verbs.