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."
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 answer is "REY"--Latin for Kin (on a throne)
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."