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Etymology Map
Pon/pos-
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Pon/pos-

The meaning of pon/pos- means to put/place.

Etymology Map

A noun meaning to place more value on a number. Making its way in our language because Latin roots were introduced in English during the Renaissance. Definition: A quantity representing the power to which a given number or expression is to be raised. Origin: Latin: ponere→Latin: exponere→ Latin: exponetem→ English: exponent

A noun meaning that makes up a part of the element. Making its way in our language because Latin roots were introduced in English during the Renaissance. Definition: A part or element of a larger whole, especially a part of a machine or vehicle. Origin: Latin →ponere →Latin; componere →Latin: componential→English ; component

A verb meaning to place an appointment of some sort on a later date. Making its way in our language because Latin roots were introduced in English during the Renaissance. Definition: Cause or arrange for something to take place at a time later than the first schedule. Origin: Latin: ponere→Latin: postponere→ English: postpone

A noun meaning that someone who is placed in a competition to compete. Making its way in our language because Portuguese is a romance language and is derived directly from Latin. Definition: Someone who is going to compete against or fights another in a contest game. Origin: Latin: ponere→ Portugeuse: oponente

A noun meaning that makes up a part of the element. Making its way in our language because Portuguese is a romance language and is derived directly from Latin. Definition: A part or element of a larger whole, especially a part of a machine or vehicle. Origin: Latin: ponere→ Portugeuse: componente

A noun meaning to place more value on a number. Making its way in our language because French is a romance language and is derived directly from Latin. Definition: A quantity representing the power to which a given number or expression is to be raised. Origin: Latin: ponere→ French: exposant

A noun meaning to fix something into its correct form. Making its way in our language because French is a romance language and is derived directly from Latin. Definition: To put away, to put in the correct form. Origin: Latin: ponere→ French: disposer

A noun meaning to speak and in place for someone else. Making its way in our language because Spanish is a romance language and is derived directly from Latin. Definition: A person who advocates theory, proposal, or project. Origin: Latin: ponere→ Spanish: proponente

A noun meaning to speak and in place for someone else. Making its way in our language because Latin roots were introduced in English during the Renaissance. Definition: A person who advocates theory, proposal, or project. Origin: Latin: ponere→Latin: proponere→ Latin: proponetem→ English: proponent

A noun meaning that someone who is placed in a competition to compete. Making its way in our language because Latin roots were introduced in English during the Renaissance. Definition: Someone who is going to compete against or fights another in a contest game. Origin: Latin: ponere→Latin: opponere→ Latin: opponentem→ English: opponent

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