Both Greek and Latin had words in gen- derived from an original Proto-Indo-European root gen-, meaning "produce, beget," and there are words in English from both sources. For example, "generate" is from Latin generare, while the "gen" in "hydrogen" is from Greek genos.The same Proto-Indo-European root survives, with a sound modification typical of the Germanic language family, in native English words such as "kind" and "kin."
The word "ramekin" is pronounced "ram-uh-kin."
The Greek root for move is "kine" or "kin." This root is commonly seen in words like "kinetic" or "kinematics" which relate to motion or movement.
"I felt a strong kinship with the people in my community."
She felt a strong kinship with her distant relatives.
The word totem has no meaning in Latin. The English word "totem" comes from an Algonquian (Native American) word meaning "his kin; his family mark".
Absolutely nothing, no Hawaiian word ends in a consonant.
Yes, it could mean kin or it could mean boyfriend or girlfriend.
Kin is an archaic word for "relative."
The answer is "REY"--Latin for Kin (on a throne)
Both Greek and Latin had words in gen- derived from an original Proto-Indo-European root gen-, meaning "produce, beget," and there are words in English from both sources. For example, "generate" is from Latin generare, while the "gen" in "hydrogen" is from Greek genos.The same Proto-Indo-European root survives, with a sound modification typical of the Germanic language family, in native English words such as "kind" and "kin."
Dan is my kin. kin means family member or relative.
The word "ramekin" is pronounced "ram-uh-kin."
"Noble kin" would mean relatives who are members of the nobility.
Next of kin means a person's nearest relative. Kin = family.
I don't know. Does "kin" as in "next of kin" count?
Blood or kin would be two words that mean "family members."