What does the morphemes ann-/enn-, cred-, gen- mean by definition?
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ann- as in annual, anniversary, relating to the period of a year ~ Latin ~ annus "year"\nenn- as in ennead, enneahedron, relating to number 9 ~ Greek ~ ennea "nine"\ncred- as in credence, credible, relating to belief ~ Latin ~ credo "I believe"\ngen- as in genus, gender, relating to birth, origin ~ Latin ~ genus "birth, race", ~ Greek genos
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Ahhh good ol'connatations... \nConnotative language is the use of implied meaning of words.\n\nConnotations can be positive or negative; it generally means the same thing but it gives different point of views. \n\nFor example: take a look at the word "thin" as in that woman is thin\nFor positive connotations, you can replace the word 'thin' with 'slim' 'slender' 'svelte'. See how they make the woman sound attractive... hence it is positive. \nOR you can replace the word 'thin' with 'skeletal', 'gaunt', 'scrawny' and 'emaciated', which are negative connotations. \n\nThat's all =)
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It means "native soda", "genes" or "forming"\nIt means same as in greek word too. =)
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noun - a person, place, or thing\npronoun - takes the place of a noun\nadjective - describes a noun or a pronoun\nverb - tells an action or a condition\nadverb - describes adveerbs, adjectives, and verbs\nprepostition - relates a part of a sentence to another\nconjunction - connects parts of a sentence\ninterjection - expresses feelings
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Bear. Like in "childbearing". When you say, "A baby was born", it's passive, not past.
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CRAYON\nCARNY\nCRONY\nACORN\nRAYON\nCORNY\nYARN\nCONY\nROAN\nCYAN\nNARY\nNARC\nCORN\nRACY\nNOR\nYON\nCOY\nRAY\nNAY\nOAR\nCON\nRAN\nCRY\nCAR\nCAN\nARC\nANY\nCAY
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Origin:  Anglo-Saxon\nMeaning: Dweller by the dark stream.\nOrigin: English\nMeaning: Courtly; courteous.\nOrigin: English\nMeaning: Courtier; court attendant.\nOrigin: French\nMeaning: From the court, or short nose. From the surname of the aristocratic Courtenay family, based on the Old French word meaning short nose. Courtly; courteous.\nOrigin: French\nMeaning: From the court, or short nose. From the surname of the aristocratic Courtenay family, based on the Old French word meaning short nose.\nOrigin: Latin\nMeaning: Born at court. \n\nGood LUCK!
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Emma\nGender: Feminine \nUsage: English, French, Italian, Finnish \nPronounced: EM-a   \nDerived from Germanic ermen meaning "whole" or "universal". This was the name of the mother of Edward the Confessor. This is also the name of the central character in Jane Austen's novel 'Emma'.
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Energy\n\nEtymology: Greek "energeia" activity, from "energos" active, from "en" in + "ergon" work
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synonymous\nidentical\nequivalent\nsame
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Denotation is the definition of a word.  For example, a cat is a furry animal with four legs and a tail.\nThe connotation is what you think of when you hear that word.  For example, some people think of how cute cats are and their first cats, etc...some people hate cats, and that's what they think of when they hear the word.  Here's another example: thin and scrawny.  Which one has the more positive connotation?  Thin.  Scrawny sounds like a malnourished and ugly thing to be, but thin sounds attractive and positive.
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Latin root 'pend-' = hang\n+ Latin prefix 'de-' = on or about\n= depend = to 'hang on'\n+ English suffix (of French origin) - '-ence' = (generally) making a noun out of a verb\n+ Latin/French prefix 'in-' = 'opposite of' or 'not'
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Was für ein Mensch bist du!\n\n"What kind of a person are you...."\nMensch = Human being\nMann= man (male)
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1 entry found for floccinaucinihilipilification.\nMain Entry:   floccinaucinihilipilification \nPart of Speech:   noun \nDefinition:   an act or instance of judging something to be worthless or trivial \nEtymology:   the parts of the word each mean `at nothing' or `with a small price'
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Origin: Greek \nMeaning : Stranger. \nGender: Female
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Main Entry: 1arch-\nFunction: prefix\nEtymology: Middle English arche-, arch-, from Old English & Old French; Old English arce-, from Late Latin arch- & Latin archi-; Old French arch-, from Late Latin arch- & Latin archi-, from Greek arch-, archi-, from archein to begin, rule; akin to Greek archE beginning, rule, archos ruler\n1 : chief : principal <archfiend>\n2 : extreme : most fully embodying the qualities of the kind
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humility, bitterness, stealing (gerund as noun), ownership, authorship, sweetness, concealment, gluttony, (rascal? it is already a noun, and also an adjective), bondage, (weep; cry? I don't think there is a noun related to them directly, you'd need to try something different).\nLook for websites on affixation (in these cases, you are dealing with suffixation; -ness, -ment, -age and the like are all suffixes).