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rheo-
a combining form meaning “flow,” “current,” “stream,” used in the formation of compound words.
rheoscope.
rheo-
combining form
indicating stream, flow, or current
rheometer
rheoscope
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of rheo-1
Example Sentences
Before the match with Margaret Court, the 55-year-old Riggs enlisted the help of Hollywood nutrition guru Rheo Blair.
Besides her and his son Brandon, he is survived by two more sons, Herve Jr. and Andrew; three daughters, Tammy Filion, Barbara Rossini and Kimberly Filion; two sisters, Andrea Mongeon and Fleurette LaPointe; five brothers, Marcel, Denis, Rheo, Yves and Renald; and 10 grandchildren.
Unlike standard television, Rheo aims to tailor its channels to your preferences.
When using the app, you can “boost” videos that you like, signaling to Rheo you want to see similar content in the future.
Rheo better learns your taste the more you use it.
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When To Use
Rheo- is a combining form used like a prefix meaning “flow,” "current," or "stream." It is often used in scientific terms, especially those referring to electrical currents or the flow of fluids in the body.Rheo- comes from the Greek éDz, meaning “stream.”Rheo- is closely related to another combining form, -rrhea, meaning "flow" or "discharge," which is connected to—you guessed it—the word diarrhea.Want to know more? Read our Words That Use -rrhea article.
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