Etymologizing he Latin verb "fero, ferre, tuli, latum" | A highly versatile and irregular verb that means "to bear" or "to carry"

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Inferior: Below or lower in position. In anatomy, it refers to structures situated toward the feet or tail.

Etymology: From Latin "inferus," meaning low or below.

Suffer: To endure or experience pain, injury, or distress.

Etymology: From Latin "sufferre," composed of "sub-" (under) and "ferre" (to bear).

Transfer: To move or convey from one place to another.

Etymology: From Latin "transferre," composed of "trans-" (across) and "ferre" (to bear).

Reference: Something that refers or relates to another thing.

Etymology: From Latin "referre," composed of "re-" (back) and "ferre" (to bear).

Confer: To compare or consult with others.

Etymology: From Latin "conferre," composed of "cum" (with) and "ferre" (to bear).

Deferent Duct: Part of the male reproductive system that carries sperm from the epididymis to the ejaculatory duct.

Etymology: "Deferent" comes from Latin "deferens," present participle of "deferre" (to carry away).

Efferent: Carrying away from a central organ or structure.

Etymology: From Latin "efferens," present participle of "efferre" (to carry out).

Ferrous: Relating to iron, often used in the context of iron-containing compounds.

Etymology: From Latin "ferrum," meaning iron.

Translation: The process of converting genetic information from mRNA to a sequence of amino acids during protein synthesis.

Etymology: From Latin "translatio," meaning carrying across.

Proliferate: To multiply or increase rapidly.

Etymology: From Latin "prolifer," combining "proles" (offspring) and "ferre" (to bear).

Circumference: The boundary of a circular area.

Etymology: From Latin "circumferentia," composed of "circum" (around) and "ferre" (to bear).

Pestiferous: Carrying or bringing disease.

Etymology: From Latin "pestifer," combining "pestis" (plague) and "ferre" (to bear).

Luciferase: An enzyme that produces light, often used in bioluminescent assays.

Etymology: From Latin "lucifer," combining "lux" (light) and "ferre" (to bear).

Sulfuriferous: Carrying or containing sulfur.

Etymology: From Latin "sulfur" (sulfur) and "ferre" (to bear).

Fertile: Capable of bearing offspring or producing abundant crops.

Etymology: From Latin "fertilis," derived from "ferre" (to bear).