Sentence examples for word roots from inspiring English sources
The second part of the Tanqiḥ, Kiṭāb al-uṣūl ("Book of the Roots"), is a Hebrew lexicon in which Ibn Janāḥ showed the nuances of word roots and illustrated them with examples.
The word "roots" is powerful in Rasta culture, with resonances of the earth and Africa.
(The name Diavolo was chosen for its combined word roots: Spanish for day, Latin for to fly).
Both Arabic and Hebrew are Semitic languages that share as much as 40 percent of their grammar and word roots, experts say.
Characteristic of Hebrew of all stages is the use of word roots consisting usually of three consonants, to which vowels and other consonants are added to derive words of different parts of speech and meaning.
There is an extensive set of suffixes that can be added to word roots to allow various shades of meaning or newly derived forms; compound words are also used.
It also evidenced how expatriate fans delight in using the word root as both a verb and a noun.
Its use in a film set in the 1930's is thus an anachronism, a word rooted in Greek for "error in chronology".
This Yiddish word, rooted in the German stark, "strong," is defined by the lexicographer Sol Steinmetz as "a strong-minded person willing to wield power".
The original stemmer produces only one output for any word, the word root.
It then tries to find the word root using a set of Arabic morphological patterns.
