| 【nore】 is a [English Root word(stem)] from the Latin word(s) "noscere," "gnoscere," "nobilis," "gnobilis," and "gnarus." It carries the basic meaning of "know," and "aware." from PIE *pa- "to feed" |
[English words in the top 5000 most frequently used containing the root "nore"]
Ignorance **[4096] Ignorance of something is lack of knowledge about it.
ignorant ☆[5440] If you describe someone as ignorant, you mean that they do not know things they should know. If someone is ignorant of a fact, they do not know it.
ignore ****[1565] If you ignore someone or something, you pay no attention to them.
noble **[4144] If you say that someone is a noble person, you admire and respect them because they are unselfish and morally good.
[WORD ROOT]root nore
[VARIATIONS OF ROOT] nore, note, gnor, noble, norea, notor
[ETYMOLOGY]root (Latin) noscere, gnoscere, nobilis, gnobilis, gnarus
[MEANING]root know, aware
【DETAILs OF ORIGIN(ETYMOLOGY】
- 【Latin】 nobilis [earlier *gnobilis, from gnoscere] wellknown, famous, superior, splendid; high-born, of superior birth
- 【Latin】 gnobilis [from gnoscere] knowable
- 【Latin】 gnoscere [=《noscere, gnoscere, (g)noscere》] to know
- 【Latin】 noscere [=《noscere, gnoscere, (g)noscere》] to know, come to know, get to know
- 【Latin】 gnarus [from gnoscere] knowing
Please see the Word information in detail as follows;
| ★★★★(top 2,000) ★★★(top 3,500) ★★(top 4,500) ☆(top 6,000) |
Ignorance ★★[4096] noun from ignore 〈 nore
【DEFINITION】 Ignorance of something is lack of knowledge about it.
【pl.】 UNCOUNTABLE NOUN
【COMPOSITION】 ignore + ance
【ROOTs】 ⑴ ig(in); not ⑵ nor(nore); know ⑶ ance; noun suffix
【Etymology】 《Latin ignorare》 [in+gnarus] not to know, to be unacquainted; mistake, misunderstand; take no notice of, pay no attention to
【DERIVATIVEs】 ignorable, Ignorance, ignorant, ignore, ignorer
ignorant ☆[5440] adjective from ignore 〈 nore
【DEFINITION】 If you describe someone as ignorant, you mean that they do not know things they should know. If someone is ignorant of a fact, they do not know it.
【SYNONYM】 uncouth
【ROOTs】 ⑴ ig(in); not ⑵ nor(nore); know ⑶ ant; suffix
【Etymology】 《Latin ignorare》 [in+gnarus] not to know, to be unacquainted; mistake, misunderstand; take no notice of, pay no attention to
【DERIVATIVEs】 ignorable, Ignorance, ignorant, ignore, ignorer
ignore ★★★★[1565] verb from ignore 〈 nore
【DEFINITION】 If you ignore someone or something, you pay no attention to them.
【Declension/Conjugation】 ignored, ignored, ignoring, ignores
【SYNONYM】 disregard, take no notice of
【ROOTs】 ⑴ ig(in); not ⑵ nore; know
【Etymology】 《Latin ignorare》 [in+gnarus] not to know, to be unacquainted; mistake, misunderstand; take no notice of, pay no attention to
【First Known Meaning】 not to know, to be ignorant of(obsolete)
【DERIVATIVEs】 ignorable, Ignorance, ignorant, ignore, ignorer
noble ★★[4144] adjective from noble 〈 nore
【DEFINITION】 If you say that someone is a noble person, you admire and respect them because they are unselfish and morally good.
【VARIATIONs】 비교; noble < nobler < noblest
【SYNONYM】 splendid, aristocratic
【ROOTs】 noble(nore); know
【Etymology】 《Latin gnobilis》 [from gnoscere] knowable
【First Known Meaning】 illustrious, distinguished; worthy of honor or respect
【DERIVATIVEs】 ennoble, ennoblement, ennobler, ennobling, nobility, nobleness, nobly
Other words containing "nore"; agnition, agnize, ennoble, ennoblement, ennobler, ennobling, ignoble, ignorable, ignorer, ignoscible, nobiliary, nobilitate, nobilitation, nobility, nobleness, nobly, nore
(※ Proto-Indo-European (PIE) is the theorized common ancestor of the Indo-European language family. Its proposed features have been derived by linguistic reconstruction from documented Indo-European languages.)
【OTHER ROOTs; 】
nonu-, non-
nomen-, nomin-
nom-
no
nine
night
new
net
nerv
neg
