The Latin root word for attention is "attendere," which means "to stretch out" or "to reach toward."
Some words with the root word "tend" include "tendency," "tender," "attend," and "extend."
The root is Latin: "Tensus": to stretch.
The root word of the word tendons is "tend-" which comes from the Latin word "tendere" meaning "to stretch or extend."
The root word of "inconspicuous" is "conspicuous," which means standing out or easily noticed. The prefix "in-" added to "conspicuous" changes the meaning to not easily noticed or attracting attention.
The Latin root word for attention is "attendere," which means "to stretch out" or "to reach toward."
It means 'stretch'.
Tend is the root word of pretend. It means to stretch or strain.
Some words with the root word "tend" include "tendency," "tender," "attend," and "extend."
The root is Latin: "Tensus": to stretch.
The root word of attention is attend.
The root word of the word tendons is "tend-" which comes from the Latin word "tendere" meaning "to stretch or extend."
The root word of negligent is "neglect", which means to fail to care for or pay attention to something.
The root word of "inconspicuous" is "conspicuous," which means standing out or easily noticed. The prefix "in-" added to "conspicuous" changes the meaning to not easily noticed or attracting attention.
The prefix in "heed" is "he-" and the root is "heed." The word itself means to pay attention or take notice of something.
It is neither. The root word is regard. It means to judge or rate something. Dis- is a prefix meaning away. Together the word means to ignore or to pay no attention to or to ignore.
Yes, "pre-" is a common prefix in English that means "before" or "prior to." In the word "pretend," the prefix "pre-" is combined with the root word "tend," meaning "to stretch" or "to aim," to create the meaning of "to stretch before" or "to feign."