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What does the root word minist mean?

The root word "minist" comes from the Latin word "ministrare", which means "to serve" or "to attend to".

It's related to the word "minister", which originally meant "servant" or "attendant", and now refers to someone who serves in a government position or a religious official.

Here are some examples of words derived from the root "minist":

* Minister: A person appointed to serve in a government position.

* Administer: To manage or control something.

* Ministry: A department of government or a religious service.

* Eminence: High rank or distinction, literally meaning "outstanding service".

* Demonstrate: To show or explain something clearly, originally meaning "to serve as a sign".

So, the root "minist" essentially carries the idea of service, attention, and management.

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