Are the Latin noun “vox” and the Latin verbs “veho” and “vecto” cognates?

Are the Latin noun "vox" and the Latin verbs "veho" and "vecto" cognates?<br><br>
The Latin word "vox" may be translated into the Russian language as the verbal noun произношение (proiznoshenie) "accent", where произ (proiz) are the two prefixes, the first про (pro) corresponds to the Latin prefix "pro" and means "forward" and the second из (iz) means "out, from", the ending part ношение (noshenie) is derived from the verb носить (nosit') which literally means to bear (to bring).

In short, when the man speaks he brings the words out of himself.

In the English the verb bear (past participle "born", noun "birth") means the start of a physical life whereas in the Latin this verb "veho" appearingly means a spiritual birth (the birth of the word).

The origin noun The origin verb The perfect passive participle The derivative verb
vox veho vectus vecto


The origin noun The origin verb The past passive participle The derivative verb
breath bear born bring