-dict: to speak---

basically to talk

pre-dict-able

"dict" is the root (from the Latin "dictum")

The root word dict means speak or say. Dict is in words such as predict, dictate, and diction.

dict

dictionary

dict.

The Greek word "dict" means to say or speak. It is the root for words like "dictate" and "dictionary."

-or is the suffix of dictator. This suffix shows a specific person.

Latin.

To speak aloud

It is dict

The prefix for "diction" is "dict-".

The word "dict" originates from the Latin verb "dicere," which means "to say" or "to speak." It is used in English as a prefix meaning "to speak about" or "to say."

Dict

It means say.

dictere is a word from greek

dictionary

dicot

One word using the suffix "dict" is "dictionary," which refers to a book or electronic resource that lists the words of a language and gives their meaning.

Having to do with saying or with what is said is the English equivalent of 'dict-'. The Latin syllable is the stem for the past participle 'dictus'. The participle is to the verb 'dicere', which means 'to say'.

The abbreviation "dict." is derived from the Latin word "dictum," which means "something that is said." It is commonly used in English to refer to a dictionary or a definition.

The Latin stem dict- is probably derived from the fourth principle part of the verb dico. Dictum is having been said. So the latin stem dict is probably to say.

dictator, diction, dictionary,addict, addiction

Dict or Dic which means "to speak."

dictere is a word from greek

to say.

to say.

The root "dict" or "dic" means to say or speak. It is derived from Latin and is often seen in words related to speaking, such as dictionary (collection of words) or dictate (to command).

{

unsigned char **dict;

int *dlength;

unsigned char p[80], temp[80];

char c;

int plength,i,j,k,diff,cd;

plength=1;

cd=256;

p[0]=EOF;

dict= (unsigned char *)malloc(99999); //Allocating memory for Dictionary

if(dict == NULL)

printf("Unable to allocate memory \n");

dlength=(int *)malloc(99999);

for (i = 0; i < 99999; i++) {

dict[i]=(unsigned char *)malloc(60);

if(dict[i]==NULL)

printf("Unable to allocate memory \n");

}

for (i=0;i<256;i++) //loading dictionary with ASCII set

{

dict[i][0]=i;

dlength[i]=1;

}

while ((c = fgetc(Fpt)) != EOF)

{

if(cd==256)

p[0]=(unsigned char *)c;

diff=0;

for (i=0; i<cd; i++)

{

for (k=0; k<plength; k++) //checking to see if p+c in dict

{

if(dict[i][k]!=p[k])

diff=1;

}

}

if (diff==0)

{

p[plength]=(unsigned char)c;

plength++;

}

if (diff==1)

{

for (i=0; i<cd; i++)

{

for (k=0; k<plength; k++)

{

if(dict[i][k]!=p[k])

diff=1;

}

if (diff==0)

j=i;

}

fputc(j, outfile);

for (i=0; i<plength; i++)

{

dict[cd][i]= p[i];

}

dict[cd][plength]=(unsigned char)c;

cd++;

p[0]=c;

}

}

for (i=0; i<cd; i++)

{

for (k=0; k<plength; k++)

{

if(dict[i][k]!=p[k])

diff=1;

}

if (diff==0)

j=i;

}

fputc(j, outfile);

fclose(outfile);

fclose(Fpt);

}

By Amit Setia

Two. Pre•dict

The homophone for predict is "pre-dict."

Dictate, Diction, Contradict, Dictum, Jurisdiction

The prefix dict refers to a data structure that stores a set of words or phrases in a way that allows for efficient look-up and retrieval based on partial matches or prefixes. This type of structure is commonly used in applications such as autocomplete features in search engines or word prediction in text editors.

Dictation, dictophone, predict, indict, dictator, dictum, dictionary.

There are four syllables: dict-shun-air-ee.

The root word for "dictionary" is "dict," which comes from the Latin word "dictio" meaning "saying" or "speaking."

The base word of predict is "dict," which means to say or speak.

type it in on spanish dict and listen to it

The root word for "dict" is "dic," which comes from the Latin word "dicere," meaning "to say" or "to speak."

Root: -dict- Prefix: con- Suffix: -ion

It comes from the Latin word for "to speak" in such words as dictophone, diction, dictionary, dictation, dictator and so on.

The word "dictionary" is stressed on the second syllable, pronounced as "DICT-ion-ary."

It comes from the Latin word for "to speak" in such words as dictophone, diction, dictionary, dictation, dictator and so on.

Contradict ; the root word is 'Dict' It is from Latin for 'speaking'

Contra ; also from Latin, means 'Against' . or oppose.

So putting the two together we have contradict ; opposing what is being said.

It comes from the Latin word for "to speak" in such words as dictophone, diction, dictionary, dictation, dictator and so on.

There are three morphemes in the word "contradicting": "contra-" meaning against, "-dict-" meaning say, and "-ing" indicating present participle or continuous tense.

Twilight is crespuculum in latin. =)

Here is a link for a list of latin words and their meanings.

http://www.math.ubc.ca/~cass/frivs/latin/latin-dict-full.html