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dys (prefix)
bad, poor, difficult
eu (prefix)
well, good, easy
enter (base)
the inside, an intestine
gen (base)
give birth to, be born
log (base)
study, science, word
pept/peps (base)
cook digest
pne (base)
blow, breathe
thanas/thanat (base)
die
ia/a (suffix)
condition of, act of
ic (suffix)
pertaining to
ics (suffix)
study of
ism (suffix)
doctrine, condition of
istic (suffix)
forms an adjective
y (suffix)
process of, condition of, act of
dysentery
Condition of bad intestine
eugenics
study of good births
eulogy
the act of speaking well
eupepsia
condition of having good digestion
dysgenic
study of bad births
dyspepsia
the condition of having bad digestion
dyslogistic
critical
euthanasia
act of causing an easy and painless death
euphony
pleasant
dyspnea
trouble breathing
euphemism
substitution of a pleasant or inoffensive term for an unpleasant or offensive one
patri (base)
father
arch (base)
rule
-y
makes a word a noun
patriarchy
rule of fathers (older men)
monarchy
rule by one
phil (base)
love/admire
phob (base)
fear/hatred
phobia
fear
Anglophobe
morbid fear of people from england
Anglo and englo
allomorphs referring to England
Russophobe
Fear of Russians
biblography
list of books and other resources
acrophobia
fear of heights
anthropophagy
cannibalism
bibliomania
excessive fondness of books
dermatologist
someone who studies the skin
entomophagous
Birds that live on insects
etymology
study of the meanings and origins of words
heliophilia
urge to lie in the sun all day
ochlophobia
fear of crowds
ophiophagous
animals that eats snakes
pyromanic
person who had a desire to set fires
theophile
extremely religious person
acro (base)
height, point
crac (base)
rule
dermato (base)
skin
entomo (base)
insect
etymo (base)
real meaning
graph (base)
write
helio (base)
sun
man (base)
madness
ochlo (base)
mob
ophio (base)
snake
ornitho (base)
bird
phag (base)
eat
pyro (base)
fire
theo (base)
god
entomologist
someone who studies insects
theophobe
a person who is afraid of God
Ochlocracy
rule by the mob
ophiologist
a person who specializes in studying snakes
ophiophobe
one afraid of snakes
dermatophagous
describes an organism that feeds on skin
ornithophobia
fear of birds
pyrography
the technique of burnoting designs into wood or leather objects
ornithologist
scientist who specialize in the study of birds
pyrophile
someone who loves to sit by an open fire
theocracy
a government run by priests who claim to rule with divine authority
phon/phem
sound
Paraphernalia
Language of origin: Greek
Etymological meaning: A woman’s non-dowry property
Modern meaning: miscellaneous equipment
Robots
Language of origin: Czech
Etymological meaning: Forced worker
Modern meaning: A machine that performs labor
Cynic
Language of origin: Greek
Etymological meaning: Doglike
Modern meaning: Sneering sarcastic person
Cynosure
Language of origin: Greek
Etymological meaning: Dog’s tail
Modern meaning: Something that attracts attention
Calculated
Language of origin: Latin
Etymological meaning: Small pebble
Modern meaning: To determine by math
Euphoria
excitement
Euphonious
pleasing sound
Dysfunction
failure
Dyslexia
disorder that makes it difficult to read
Dystrophy
disorder of weakness and degeneration of matter in the body
Matriarchy
A system of society ruled by women
oligarchy
a political system based on the control of a small group of people
anthropocentric
the belief that mankind is the central element of the universe
anthrogenesis
the development of the human race
anthropomorphism
the attribution of human characteristics in non-human things
1st rule of Latin to English
Initial C became Ch
2nd rule of Latin to English
Latin internal vowels underwent complex changes
3rd rule of Latin to English
A single consonant standing between two vowels usually dropped out
4th rule of Latin to English
Latin -v-, except when it was the first letter of a word, became French -f-
5th rule of Latin to English
Latin endings of nouns and adjectives either dropped off or became French -e.
Pronouns
words that stand in the place of nouns, usually with no noun markers
Indefinite pronouns
Some, someone, anyone, no one, nothing…
“Some was left”
Quantifier pronoun
more, many one, two, three
“I have more”
Noun markers as pronouns
many, this, that, some…
“They have many”
Personal pronouns
I, me, you, he, him, she , her, it, we, us, they, them
Interrogative pronouns
Who, whom, whose, what….
Stand in place of the noun in the answer they seek.