Week 1-5 vocab

Inter L

between

Interloper

(N)one who intrudes by meddling or trespassing on the rights of others

'internecine'

Very destructive to both sides in a conflict involving slaughter and carnage. (Tr V.)Pertaining to struggle or conflict within a group, organization, or nation.

Interpolate

(Tr. V)1. To insert or add something between other parts, especially in a text or a written work. 2.to introduce material that severely alters a text or falsifies.

interregrum

(Tr V.)1. Any period of time when a state is without a ruler has a provisional government especially between the reign of sovereign and successor. 2. An interval between controlling elements; an interruption.

Pono, ponere, poshui, postium <L

"To put" "Place"

Interpose

(Tr V.)1. To insert parts of something; to interrupt in a convo. 2. To apply pressure or influence; to meddle; to interfere.

Juxtapose

(Tr V.)To place side by side for comparison.

Prope<L

"Near

Propinquity

(N)1. nearness; proximity 2. Kinship

Eptiome

(N.) A typical representation of something; a person who embodies a specific quality.(neg or pos.)

Rapprochment

(N)1. Reconciliation; restoration of cordial relations, especially between 2 countries.

Quies, Quietus

"Quiet" "Rest"

Quiscent

(Adj.) 1. At rest; dorment; motionless.

Acquiese

(Inter V) To agree or consent without any objection.

Requim

(N) A mass or service for the repose of departed of departed souls; music, poetry, other composition for the dead.

Unrequited

(Adj) Not reciprocal; not given in payment or returned in any kind.

Trudo, Trudere, Trusi, trusmum

"To push"

Abtruse

(n) difficult to understand; complex.

Extrude

[Tr v] to push or thrust out a liquid or martable substance that retains or solidifies into a predetermined shape.

Obtrude

[Tr V and Intras V] 1. To force ones ideas or oneself instantly upon others 2. To thrust or push out; to protrude oneself, often in an undesirable way.

Alter <L

"Other"

Altercation

[n] a noisy quarrel

Alturism

[n] a concern for the welfare of others; unselfishness.

Epi <G

"on" 'toward'

Ephemeral

[adj] lusting for a short time transitory; fleeting; not everlasting(in a literal sense "one day")

Epitaph

[n] Inscription on a tompstone in memory of the person buried there; a brief[literally] summary of a deads person life.

Eponymous(Eponym)

[adj.] referring to the name of a person. mythical being or literary figure associated with something or to a word incorporating the name of such person.

Para <g

'beside'

Paradigm

[n] example serving to illustrate a process, pattern, or concept.

Paragon

[n] a model of excellence of perfection.

paradox

[n] statement that seems contradictory but contains a truth or valid deduction.

Parameters

[n] 1. In math, a constant that has variable values and is used to determine other variables. 2. Factor that determines a range of variation; a boundary.

Peripatetic

[adj] walking or traveling about.

Peripheral

[adj] Pertaining to boundary of area 2. Of minor importance.

Tithenai

"To pull"

Ephithet

[n] word or phrase is used positively that characterizes or describes a person or thing. added to or replacing names.

Anathema

[n] 1. A person or thing detested or shunned. 2. curse, especially a formal church ban or excommunication.

Antihesis

[n] 1. an exact opposite; a complete contrast. 2. a rhetorical form juxtaposing contrasting ideas, often in parallel structure (antithetical).

arkhein <g

" to begin' 'to be first'

Archaic

[adj] characteristic of a much earlier or primitive period 2. antiquated; out of date.

Archtype

[n] original mold or type from which similar forms are copied.

Archipelago

[n] group of many islands or sea containing them. group of separate entities contained within a defined area.

Archives

[n] collected records of an organization, institution or person, also refer to a place in which sucha records are housed.

Anarchy

[n] an absence of any form of government political authority. Disorder and confusion

Oligarchy

[n] government by few, especially a faction of person or families.

Demos

'people'

Demagogue

[n] leader or agitator who appeals to peoples passions & prejudice rather than to their reason.

Demographer

[n] one who studies the characteristics of populations & analyze date like numbers, births, deaths, diseases & other vital statistics.

Endemic

[adj[ commonly found in particular regions or among particular people.

Pandemic

[adj] spread throughout wide geographic area worldwide.

Grex

'gregisc' flock' 'herd' 'crowd'

Gregaroius

[adj] liking companionship; likeable. Tending to live or move in groups or ones own kind.

egregious

[adj] extraordinarily bad.

Eikon <G

'likeness' 'image'

Icon

[n] image, representation, or symbol. 2. representation or picture of a sacred personage or event, traditionally painted on wooden panels in the manner of Eastern Orthodox Church. A person greatly admired for particular talent, quality or service.

Iconoclastic

[adj] 1. Breaking or destroying images. Attacking or overthrowing tradition or popular ideas institutions, or conventors.

Duco<L

Lead

Hegisthai

; to lead'

Nuncio

'to announce'

Rox

'king'

Conducive

[adj] promoting contributing; helpful.

Induce

[trans v] to persuade; influence. to cause; to bring about.

Traduce

[trans v] to slander, to speak falsely or maliciously of.

Redoubt

[N] a small fort defending an important point. a place of refuge or defense.

Hegemony

[n] dominance, especially of one political body over another.

Exegesis

[n] a thorough explanation or interpretation, especially of a sacred text.

Annunciation

[n] an announcement to proclamation. (often cap.) Christian thought, announcement by the angel gabriel to mary that she would give birth to the son of God.

Renunciation

[n] an action or statement in which something is given up, rejected, abandoned, or sacrifices.

Polity

[n] organized society, such as a nation, state, church, or other organization, having a specific.

Poltic

Wise; prudent; sagacious. Exepident; taking advantage of the moment; shrewd.

Potentate

[n] Monarch; a ruler possessing great power.

Pussiant

[adj] mighty; powerful; forceful

Viceroy

[n]governor or ruler exercising authority on behalf of a sovereign in a province or colony.

Regalia

[n]1. Emblem & symbols of royalty, rank office, or institution. 2. Finery.

Regency

[n] office or period of office of a regent; one who administers for a monarch. a style of dress, furniture and architecture characteristics of regency period in England.

Basis<G

“Pedestal” “Foot” “Base”

Bassus<L

Low

Bas relief(n)

sculpture whose ornament or figure are somewhat raised above the background.

Debase

(Transverse v)lower in quality, or dignity;to degrade

Clives<L

”Slope”

Declivity

N. a downward slope;the slope of hill.

Proclivity

N. a natural inclination or tendency.

Levis

“Light in weight”

Leaven

n. a substance like yeast or small amount of fermented dough to expand or rise. Lightening orienting or enduring influence(trans v)

Legerdemain

N, slight of hand tricks; any trickery or deception.

Levity

n. lightness in speech or behavior, especially unbecoming jocularity; frirality.

Levitate

To rise or float

Pendo

cause to hang down

ponderatum

to weigh

penchant

n. a strong inclination or liking

Ponderous

adj. extremely heavy massive; unwieldy or awkward; dull or tedious

Imponderable

adj. unable to be assessed or measured previously.

Preponderate

adj. superior in number, force, power, or in importance

Propinquss<L

“Near”

Levance

Refer to action of lever; evidence used in interrogation to gain power.

Scala

steps stairs

scando

to climb

Echelon

n. step like formation of troops, ships, or aircraft. level of authority or camond.

Transcendent

adj. going beyond limits of ordinary experience.