What is the origin of word endings like -ducir, -vocar, -locar, -ludir, -mitir?

Question

The word-endings -ducir, -locar, -vocar, -ludir, -mitir are quite common, each can take a lot of common prefixes to form real words, for example:

• conducir, producir, introducir, aducir, inducir, reducir, seducir, deducir
• invocar, evocar, equivocar, provocar, convocar, revocar
• colocar, dislocar
• aludir, eludir
• admitir, permitir, submitir, transmitir

Is there an original meaning (maybe in latin) of these word-endings?

Answer 1

All those word-roots have Latin origins as follows:

• duco : I lead
• voco : I call
• loco : I place
• ludo : I play
• mitto : I send

Since most of those words have English cognates, I point you to the Internet Wayback Machine's link to the American Heritage Dictionary, which used to be free online, and had good etymologies.