radic-, radi-
(Latin: root)
						radicant					
					
						radicate (RAY dee kayt") (verb), radicates; radicated; radicating					
					
						1. To take root or to become rooted: Sharon planted the small trees deeply and firmly so they would radicate in her garden.
2. To establish firmly: Jerome was able to radicate his memory for his autobiography by keeping diaries over the years.
3. Etymology: from Latin radicare or radicari, "to take root".
									2. To establish firmly: Jerome was able to radicate his memory for his autobiography by keeping diaries over the years.
3. Etymology: from Latin radicare or radicari, "to take root".
						radicicole (verb), radicicoles; radicicoled; radicicoling: roots					
					
						Growing on or in roots.					
									
						radicicolous (adjective), more radicicolous, most radicicolous					
					
						Pertaining to the existence of organisms in or on roots.					
									
						radiciflorous					
					
						Producing flowers from a rootstock or apparently from a root.					
									
						radiciform					
					
						radicivorous					
					
						The eating of roots.					
									
						radicle					
					
						radicula					
					
						Neuralgia due to irritation of the sensory root of a spinal nerve: Sally's professor told his class that radiculalgia resulted from an affliction of the spinal nerve roots.					
									
						radicular					
					
						radicule					
					
						radiculectomy					
					
						radiculitis					
					
						radiculoganglionitis					
					 
		
