what is the root word meaning fire and the root word meaning many or much?
915937
Pyro- for fire, as in pyrotecnician\nPoly- for many as in polytheism(belief in multiple gods.)
290888
Love is an over-used word. To some people it means a truly, deep rooted, heartfelt emotion. Others use the word too lightly.
147881
The root of Seraphina comes either from the Hebrew verb saraph ('to burn') or the Hebrew noun saraph (a fiery, flying serpent). More than likely the Verb, this would make the name translate to "burning one"?
72707
First, "a lot" is two words, not one. A good synonym for "a lot" would be "many", which is actually preferred in writing.   \n\n"Many" means, "a large, indefinite number". It is used when an exact number either is not available, or is not critical to express the idea.\n\nA "fur piece" is also an indefinite term, meaning "a large distance".  If it's a long walk, but you're not sure how many miles - THAT is a "fur piece". :)
534367
Latin to English: (Sorry I couldn't find translations to all text)\n\nFire god * about earth dura form woman beautiful her arte abl. of means by by these own art ) creator. Minerva she to her ) your clothes acc. pl. ) silver * votive offering. As yet she to her ) Fire god crown golden votive offering Iuppiter she to her ollam * votive offering. Dei and deae woman beautiful amaverunt was similar deae. She name her name ) was To stretch out , and omnes all nom. pl ) downwards she to her ) votive offering donaverunt. Dei To stretch out to earth wretched sent , to do thoroughly tense ). But To stretch out was curiosity *. To stretch out operculum lid acc. sing. ollae to draw back. Upon olla were tota jaw evils nom. pl virorum! Jaw upon totas earth and water volaverunt. Eheu! (Oh! ) Land only ) in one breath upon olla mansit - Hope hope nom. sing). Hope *** green remansit.
36246
Burning is rapid oxidation. What's left after something has burned, are the elements that wouldn't oxidize rapidly.
337660
multi gene means a lot of gene many many of them
873175
Don't know if this is what you want but the words 'flammable' and 'inflammable' mean the same. Never understood why.
146566
A flame is a mixture of gases undergoing a chemical reaction that gives off enough heat to continue the reaction in the molecules that have not yet reacted.  We get the impression that solids (like wood) burn, but it's really mainly the gases coming off of them that burn.  That's why it's easier to start a hot piece of wood on fire than a cold piece of wood.  The initial piece has to be hot enough so that the flamable products escape from it in vapor form.
434296
Pine sap is flammable. Basically Oedipus is telling Bacchus (whoever that is) to come light his torch. If I had more context, I could help more. I studied parts of Oedipus Rex in school a while ago, but I don't recall this part.
80264
Sometimes... but I'd say lust is the match that lites most fires. And all fires can cook something tasty or something nasty, it just depends on the cooks.
156998
he means that love is a lot like a fire - the hotter it burns, the sooner it will be out. True love isn't violent passion, though they often happen together. True love is easy to overlook because it lies mostly in the small things that get taken for granted and are often not appreciated until they're gone.
329578
Fire isn't an element. It's a chemical reaction, or more precisely, a combustion reaction. A combustion reaction occurs when there is sufficient heat, fuel, and oxygen. The reaction is this:\n\nthing you're burning + O2 --> CO2 + H2O + other elements
159123
Scientists believe that man may have used fire as long as 1.8 million years ago (Homo Erectus).\n\nI don't mean to be a grammar stickler, but you can't "domesticate" fire, "domesticate" can only be applied to wild animals.
1176400
It apparently is not an actual dictionary word, but from references to it I see it as a tally or count. Most words are derived from latin, I could bet it would be and probably be right but i'm not saying its completely undoubtable.
669475
Fire, Earth, Metal, Water, Wood.
1064218
We had a debate about this in our English class. \nFinal ruling: they mean the same exact thing. There are slight differences (one means an object can self-combust into flame in certian circumstances), but there's not a difference worth noting!