Latin roots 2

cent(i) (hundred):

century, centipede, centennial, centigrade, centimeter, sesquicentennial

cide(e), cis(e) (to kill, to cut):

homicide, incision, suicide, scissors, circumcise, excision

clam, claim (to cry out, to declare):

clamor, explain, proclaim, disclaim, claimant, acclaim

cord, cour (heart):

accord, courage, encouraged, cordiform, cordate, concordant

corp(or) (body):

corpse, corporation, corps, corpuscle, corporeal, corpus, corset

cred (to believe, to trust):

credo, credit, discredit, credence, credentials, accreditation

cur(r), curs, course (to run, to flow):

current, excursion, discourse, concur, recourse, curriculum, recurrent

dic(t) (to speak, to say):

diction, indication, edict, jurisdiction, dictionary, addict, interdiction

centenarian:

a person who has lived to be one hundred years old

clamorous:

characterized by continuous loud and complaining voices; noisily complaining; insistent

concordance:

a condition of harmony or agreement; an alphabetical index indicating reference passages, as
from a writer's works

discordant:

sounding harsh or inharmonious; clashing

incisive:

keenly penetrating; cutting into

concourse:

a running or flowing together; a broad public walkway or hallway; a crowd or throng

corporal:

related to the physical body

credulity:

the naïve willingness to believe too easily without proof

cursory:

done in a superficial or hasty manner

dictum:

an authoritative saying or maxim

Duc(t), duce (to lead):

conduct, reduce, education, abduct, deductive, ductile

Fedter), fid(e) (faith, trust):

federal, confidence, affidavit, infidel, bona fide, confide

Fin(e) (end, limit):

finish, confine, define, infinity, affinity

Flect, flex (to bend):

defelct, reflex, reflector, flexibility, genuflect, flexor

flu(x), fluct (to flow, flowing):

fluid, influx, flush, fluctuate, influence, influenza, fluent

fort, fore (strong):

fortress, forceful, reinforce, comfortable, effortlessly

frater(n), fratr (brother):

fraternity, fraternal, fraternalism, friar

fus, fund, found (to pour, to melt):

transfusion, funnel, refund, fountain, confusion, foundry, fusion

confluence:

(n) a coming or flowing together, as of rivers or ideas, a place of joining

confound:

to perplex, confuse, amaze, or bewilder

effusive:

pouring forth in an emotional way; unrestrained or overly demonstrative

fratricide:

the killing of one's own brother; someone who commits such an act

mellifluous:

as if flowing with honey or sweetness; like the tones of a honeyed voice

superfluous:

beyond what is needed; in excess of a sufficiency

conducive:

tending to lead, help, assist, or result in

fidelity:

faithfulness to one's promises or obligations; steadfast faithfulness; technological faithfulness

flexuous:

a winding in and out; bending or waving

perfidious:

a characteristic of one who would intentionally betray a faith or trust; treacherous