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When root is not full word use?

It seems like you're asking about the use of "root" when it's not a complete word. This could be in a few different contexts, so let's break it down:

1. As a part of a compound word:

* Root word: This is the basic form of a word, often a noun or verb, from which other words can be formed. For example, "root" is the root word for "rooting," "rooted," "rootless," and "rootstock."

* Prefixes and suffixes: These are added to root words to modify their meaning or grammatical function. For example, "un-" is a prefix added to "root" to create "unroot" which means to remove from the ground.

* Compound words: These are words formed by combining two or more root words, sometimes with a hyphen. Examples: "root-bound," "root canal," "root system."

2. In technical terms:

* Root directory: This is the main directory in a file system. It's the starting point for navigating the entire system.

* Root cause analysis: This is a problem-solving method that aims to identify the fundamental cause of an issue.

* Root beer: A carbonated beverage flavored with root bark, often sassafras.

3. In figurative language:

* Root for someone or something: To support or encourage someone or something.

* Get to the root of something: To discover the fundamental cause or basis of something.

* Take root: To establish oneself firmly or permanently in a place or position.

Please provide more context about what you're interested in:

* Are you thinking about how "root" functions as a root word in the English language?

* Are you interested in its use in technical contexts like computer systems?

* Do you want to know more about figurative language and its applications?

Once you clarify, I can provide a more tailored answer.

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