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Colonel
Morphology: coronel (“column of soldiers”)
Etymology: Italian colonnello → French coronel → English (16th c.)
Definition: Military officer rank above lieutenant colonel
Regiment
Morphology: reg- (“rule, guide”) + -ment (“act”)
Etymology: Latin regimen → Old French regiment → English (14th c.)
Definition: Large military unit of soldiers
Haughty
Morphology: haut- (“high”) + -y (“characterized by”)
Etymology: Old French haut (“high, lofty”) → English (16th c.)
Definition: Arrogantly superior or disdainful
Propriety
Morphology: propri- (“proper”) + -ety (“quality, state”)
Etymology: Latin proprietas → French propreté → English (15th c.)
Definition: Socially acceptable or proper behavior
Archetype
Morphology: arche- (“first, original”) + type (“model”)
Etymology: Greek archetypon (“original pattern”) → English (16th c.)
Definition: Original model or typical example
Literary Voice
Morphology: literary (“relating to literature”) + voice (“expression”)
Etymology: Latin literarius + Latin vox → English (14th c.)
Definition: Distinct style and tone of an author
Primary Topic/Theme
Primary Topic: The main subject matter of a work in 1-3 words (e.g. courage, true love, loss of innocence)
Theme: The author’s universal message about the primary topic (e.g. courage is slowly developed over the course of one’s lifetime and is not a one time occurrence)
Thesis
Morphology: the- (“put, place”) + -sis (“action, state”)
Etymology: Greek thesis (“proposition”) → Latin → English (14th c.)
Definition: Main statement or central idea in writing