Greek and Latin Roots Vocabulary Review

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Flashcards covering Greek and Latin roots and prefixes including geo, therm, duce/duct, circ/circum, voc/vok, man/manu, tech, spec, and im/in/il, along with their associated vocabulary terms.

Last updated 6:15 AM on 6/8/26
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60 Terms

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geographic

adj. of or relating to the natural features, population, industries, etc. of a region.

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geography

n. the natural features, population, industries, etc. of a region.

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geologist

n. a person that studies rocks and soil in order to learn about the history of the earth.

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geology

n. the science dealing with the earth's history as recorded in rocks and layers of soil; the rocks, land, and processes of land formation of a particular area.

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geoponics

n. the art or science of agriculture.

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geothermal

adj. of, relating to, or using the natural heat produced inside the Earth.

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hypothermia

n. a condition in which the temperature of the body is very low.

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thermal

adj. of, relating to, or caused by heat; designed to keep you warm by preventing heat from leaving your body.

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thermos

n. a container that keeps liquids hot or cold for long periods of time.

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thermostat

n. a device that automatically adjusts the temperature in a room to a desired level.

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abduct

v. to take someone away from a place by force.

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deduct

v. to take away something, especially an amount of money, from a total.

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induce

v. to cause someone or something to do something.

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introduce

v. to make someone known to someone else by name.

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produce

v. to make something especially by using machines.

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circuit

n. a circular journey; a series of public events that are held or done at many different places.

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circulate

v. to pass from place to place or person to person.

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circumference

n. the length of a line that goes around something or that makes a circle or other round shape.

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circumspect

adj. thinking carefully about possible risks before doing or saying something.

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circumvent

v. to avoid being stopped by something, such as a law or rule; to get around something in a clever and sometimes dishonest way.

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evoke

v. to bring a memory, feeling, image into the mind.

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provoke

v. to cause the occurrence of a feeling or action; to make something happen.

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vocalize

v. to express something by speaking words.

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vocation

n. a specific occupation or profession; a strong desire to spend your life doing a certain kind of work.

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vociferous

adj. crying out noisily; clamorous.

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emancipate

v. to free someone from someone else's control or power.

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manual

adj. doing or involving hard physical work.

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manuscript

n. the original copy of a play, book, piece of music, etc., before it has been printed.

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maneuver

n. a clever or skillful action or movement.

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manipulate

v. to move or control something with your hands or by using a machine.

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pyrotechnics

n. a bright display of fireworks.

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technical

adj. relating to the practical use of machines or science in industry, medicine, etc.

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technicality

n. a small detail in a rule, law, etc., and especially one that forces an unwanted or unexpected result.

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technician

n. a person whose job relates to the practical use of machines or science in industry, medicine, etc.

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technique

n. a way of doing something by using special knowledge or skill.

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inspect

v. to look at something carefully in order to learn more about it or find flaws or problems; to officially visit a school, hospital, or the like to see if rules and/or laws are being followed.

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perspective

n. a way of thinking about and understanding something such as a particular issue or life in general.

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prospect

n. the possibility that something will happen in the future; an opportunity for something to happen.

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spectator

n. a person who watches an event, show, game, or activity, sometimes as part of an audience.

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speculate

v. to consider something and make guesses about it; to form ideas or theories about something when there are many things not known about it.

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incapable

adj. not able to do something; not having the necessary skill or ability to perform a specific act or function.

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ineligible

adj. not allowed to do or be something; legally disqualified.

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imbalance

n. a state or condition in which different things do not occur in equal or proper amounts.

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illiterate

adj. not knowing how to read or write; having or showing a lack of knowledge about a particular subject.

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illogical

adj. not thinking about things in a reasonable or sensible way; unreasoning.

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aspire

v. to have a strong desire to achieve or become something.

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cospire

v. to plot together; to conspire with others.

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expire

v. to come to an end; to cease to be valid or operative.

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perspiration

n. the process of sweating; the moisture that forms on the skin during sweating.

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respiration

n. the act of breathing; the process in which oxygen and glucose are converted into energy.

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lengthen

v. to make something longer in time or distance.

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hasten

v. to act or move quickly; to speed up a process.

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rationalize

v. to attempt to explain or justify one’s actions or decisions with logical reasons, even if these are not appropriate.

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publicize

v. to make something widely known or to bring it to the attention of the public.

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scrutinize

v. to examine something very carefully and critically.

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enforce

v. to compel observance or obedience to a law, rule, or obligation.

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enlighten

v. to provide someone with information or understanding; to inform.

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entitle

v. to give someone the right to do or have something.

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encourage

v. to give support, confidence, or hope to someone; to stimulate by assistance.

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encounter

v. to meet or come across someone or something, especially unexpectedly.