Word for Bringing Something Up to Use It Again Later

a/n not, without Greek abyss - without bottom; achromatic - without color; anhydrous - without water a on Latin afire - on fire; ashore - on the shore; aside - on the side a, ab/s
from, abroad, off Latin housebreak - comport away by force; abnormal - abroad from normal, not normal; absent - abroad, not present; aversion - the act of turning away from; abbreviate: to shorten. a/c/d to, toward, well-nigh Latin

accelerate - to increase the speed of; accessible - easily entered, approached, or obtained; admittance - allowing into;

acro top, height, tip, beginning Greek

acrobat - a "high walker"; acronym - a give-and-take formed from the commencement (capital) letters of a discussion; acrophobia - fright of tiptop

human action practise Latin activity - something that a person does; react - to do something in response; interaction - advice between two or more things aer/o air Greek aerate - to let air reach something; aerial - relating to the air; aerospace - the air space agr/i/o farming Latin
Greek agriculture - direction of the country, agribusiness - making money by utilizing land; agrarian - relating to the management of country alg/o pain Latin neuralgia - pain acquired by a nervus; analgesic - a drug that makes ane pain free; nostalgia - aching for the familiar ambi, amphi both, on both sides, around Latin ambidextrous - able to use both hands equally; cryptic - having more than than one meaning; ambiguity - conflicting or opposite feelings toward a person or thing ambul walk, move Latin amble - to walk in a ho-hum, relaxed mode; ambulant - walking or moving around; ambulance - a vehicle that moves a patient ami/o love Latin amiable - friendly, pleasant, lovable; amity - friendly and peaceful relations; amorous - showing romantic love ana upwards, back, confronting,
again, throughout Greek analysis - a close examination of something; anatomy - the structure of something as visible when cutting upwardly for analysis; anachronism - non beingness in the right identify in fourth dimension andr/o man, male Greek androgynous - beingness both male person and female person; android - resembling a homo; misandry - hatred towards men anim life, spirit Latin animal - a living organism; breathing - to make alive; self-possession - of balanced spirit ann/enn yr Latin anniversary - a engagement observed once a year; annual - happening once a year; millennium - 1,000 years ante before, in front Latin antecede - to come up before something in time; antemeridian - earlier noon; anteroom- a small room earlier the main room anth/o flower Greek chrysanthemum and amaranth - names of flowers; anthology - a drove of treasured writings; anthozoan - half institute, half animate being, like anemones and corals. anthrop/o human Greek anthropology - the report of mankind; anthropomorphism - giving human form to not-human things; philanthropy - the honey to mankind (expressed through skilful deeds) anti confronting, contrary of Greek antibody - a substance that destroys micro-organisms; clarified - preventing infection; antisocial - opposing social norm apo, apho away, off, separate Greek aphorism - a curt expression of a full general truth; apology - an explicit expression of regret, apostrophe - a small dash used in place of an omitted alphabetic character aqu/a water Latin aquarium - a h2o container for fish; aquatic- relating to water; aqueduct - a pipeline for water arbor tree Latin arborist - someone working with copse; arbor - a shady area formed by trees; arborous - having many copse arch/i
primary, most important, rule Greek archbishop - the highest ranking bishop; archenemy - chief or worst enemy; matriarch - a female who rules a grouping; monarch - a king or queen curvation/a/i archaic, ancient Greek archæology - the written report of ancient cultures; primitive - belonging to an earlier period; archive - a collection of historical materials arthr/o joint Latin
Greek arthroscope - a tool to run across inside a joint; arthritis - inflammation of a articulation; arthropod - invertebrates with jointed legs, like spiders, crustaceans, insects fine art skill Latin artifact - object made by a person's skill; artisan - a person skilled in a arts and crafts; artist - a person who creates skillfully astro,
aster star, stars, outer infinite Greek astronaut - a person traveling to the stars; astronomer - someone who studies the stars; asterisk - a star-shaped sign used every bit a reference tool aud/i/io hear Latin audible - loud enough to be heard; audition - people who listen to a program; audiovisual - relating to sound and vision auto self, same, one Greek autocrat - a person who governs with accented power; shorthand - a person'southward own signature; automatic - moving by itself avi/a bird Latin aviary - a large enclosure for birds; aviatrix - a female plane pilot; aviation - the fine art of designing or operating aircraft bar/o pressure level, weight Greek baric - pertaining to pressure level, esp. of the atmosphere; milliard - metric unit, equal to 1/1000th of a bar; baryon - heavy uncomplicated particle bell/i state of war Latin bellicose - warlike; argumentative - hostile, set to fight; rebel - person who opposes and fights bene skillful, well Latin distributor - person who gives money to a crusade; beneficial - producing a good effect; benevolent - showing kindness or goodwill bi/n 2, twice, once in every two Latin biannual - happening twice a year; binoculars - optical device with ii lenses; bilateral - of or involving two sides bibli/o book Greek bibliography - a list of books used every bit sources; bibliomania - an farthermost love of books; bibliophile - a person who loves books bio life, living matter Greek biography- a life story written by another person; biology - the scientific discipline of life; biosphere - Earth's surface inhabited by living things blast/o cell, primitive, immature jail cell Greek blastula - an early stage of embryonic development; fibroblast - a cell that forms connective tissue; blastoderm - the layer surrounding the inside of an egg burs pouch, purse Latin bursar- an authoritative officeholder in accuse of funds; bursary- the treasury of a college or monastery; disburse- to expend especially from a public fund calc stone Latin calcite; calcium- the flame of acetylene gas generated by reaction of calcium carbide with water; calcification- impregnation with calcareous matter cand glowing, iridescent Latin candid- gratis from bias, prejudice, or malice; candle- something that gives low-cal; incandescent- white, glowing, or luminous with intense heat capt, cept, ceive take, hold Latin intercept - to stop or interrupt;

perceive - to take notice of something; captivating - taking hold of

cardi/o heart Greek cardiac - relating to the center; cardiogenic - resulting from heart disease; cardiologist - a eye doctor carn/i flesh, meat Latin cannibal - flesh-eating; carnal - pertaining to the torso or mankind; incarnate - given actual form cata downwards, confronting
completely, intensive,
according to Greek calamity - a alluvion or other disaster, catalog - a complete list; catastrophe - turning for the worst, a substantial disaster caust,
caut to burn Latin
Greek

cauterize - to burn with a hot instrument; caustic - capable of called-for or eating away; holocaust - total devastation, particularly by fire

sacrifice,
ceed,
cess get, yield Latin

exceed - to get beyond the limits; recede - to go back; accessible - easily entered, approached, or obtained;

celer fast Latin accelerate - to increase the speed of; decelerate - to reduce the speed of cent/i hundred, hundredth Latin centennial- the 100th anniversary; centimeter - 1/100 of a meter; century - 100 years centr/o/i center Greek egocentric - self-centered; eccentric - not having a mutual center, not co-ordinate to norm; centrifugal - moving outward from a center cephal/o head Greek encephalitis - inflammation of the brain; cephalic - pertaining to the head; cephalopod - marine mollusks like octopus and squid who accept tentacles growing from their caput cerebr/o brain Latin cerebral - pertaining to the brain; cerebrate - to utilize the brain; cerebrospinal - pertaining to the encephalon and the spinal cord cert sure Latin ascertain- to find out something with certainty; sure - being absolutely sure; certify - to state that something is true chrom/o chromat/o, chros color, pigment Greek achromatic - without color; chromium - a blue-white metal chemical element, chromatics - the study of color chron/o time Greek chronic - lasting for a long fourth dimension; chronological - arranging events in time gild, synchronize - happening at the aforementioned time chrys/o gilt, yellow Greek chrysanthemum and helichrysum - gilded/yellowish flowers; chrysolite - a yellowish precious stone cide, cise cutting, kill Latin homicide - murder; incisor - a sharp tooth for cutting food; insecticide - a chemical used to kill insects circum,
circle around, about Latin circumnavigate - to canvas around; delimit - to describe around; circumspect - looking effectually claim, clam shout, speak out Latin bedlam - to shout and make noise; exclaim - to cry out loudly and suddenly; declaration - something appear officially in public clar articulate Latin clarification - an caption; analyze - to make something clear; declare - to state something clearly clud, clus shut Latin decision - the end or final part; exclusion - shutting out, rejecting; beleaguer - to go along away from; to isolate cline lean Latin inclination - a leaning toward; incline - a surface that slopes or leans; recline - to lean back and relax co with, together, joint Latin coauthor - writer who collaborates with another author; coeducation - educating males and females together; cohousing - planning your neighborhood in an intentional neighborly manner col together, jointly Latin Collaborate - to piece of work together; collision - smashing together; vernacular - words formed past everday interaction com together, common Latin commemorate - to memorize together; limerick - an arrangement or putting together of parts; district - living together while owning things in common cogn/i know Latin knowledge - process of acquiring knowledge; incognito - disguised and then no one knows you; recognize - to discover that one knows con with, jointly Latin concur - to agree with someone; contemporary - of the same time flow every bit others; convention - a gathering of people with a common involvement contra/o against, opposite Latin contradict to argue against, Contraflow, contraception, contrary not in agreement, controversy disagreement corp/o body Latin corporation - a company recognized by law equally a single body; corpse - a expressionless torso; corporal - pertaining to the trunk cosm/o universe Greek cosmonaut - a Russian astronaut; cosmos - the universe; microcosm - a miniature universe counter opposite, opposite, opposing counteract - to oppose the effects of an activity; countermand - to cancel a previous society; counteroffensive - attack confronting an assault cranio skull Greek craniology - the study of skull characteristics; cranium - skull of vertebrates; cranial - pertaining to the skull cred believe Latin acceptance - belief that something is true or valid; credulous - believing things too hands, gullible; incredible - unbelievable cruc cross Latin crucial-characteristic of or having the class of a cross ; crucifix- the cross itself as a Christian emblem; excruciating-  so intense as to cause nifty pain or anguish crypto hidden, secret Greek cryptic - of hidden significant; cryptography - science of secret codes; encrypt - encode into surreptitious lawmaking cumul mass, heap Latin accumulate - to gather or pile upward; cumulative - gradually edifice up curr, curs run Latin concurrent- running parallel; electric current- flowing easily and smoothly; cursive- having a flowing, easy, impromptu character cycl circle, ring Greek bicycle - a vehicle with two wheels; bicycle - a sequence that is repeated; cyclone - a tempest with circling winds de reduce, away, downwardly, remove Latin decelerate - to ho-hum down, reduce speed; dethrone - to remove from power; debug - to remove bugs dec/a,
deka x Greek decade - 10 years; decathlon - athletic contest that includes x disciplines in which each participant competes; December - formerly the 10th month of the Roman calendar deci one tenth Latin deciliter - a tenth of a liter; decimate - reduce dramatically; decibel - one tenth of the sound volume unit bel dem/o people Greek democracy - government of the people; demographic - the written report of people; epidemic - spreading among people in a region demi half, less than Latin demitasse - a modest cup of java; demimonde - someone of piffling respected life style dendr/o/i tree Greek philodendron - a climbing plant that grows on trees; tree-ring dating - dating events by studying growth rings in trees; dendriform - in the shape of a tree dent, dont tooth Latin dental - relating to teeth; dentist - a medico for the teeth; dentures - a set of imitation teeth derm/a skin Greek dermatologist - a physician for the skin; pachyderm - a class of animals with very thick skin (elephant, rhinoceros); dermatitis - inflammation of the skin di/plo two, twice Greek dichromatic - displaying ii colors; diploma - a certificate, literally "a alphabetic character folded double"; dilemma - a situation that requires a choice betwixt 2 alternatives. di/s autonomously, away,
not, to the opposite Latin digression - a difference from the master upshot, bailiwick; disappear - to move out of sight; dissect - to cut apart piece by piece. dia through, between,
apart, beyond Greek diabetes - disease characterized by excessive thirst and discharge of urine; diagnosis - agreement a condition past going through a detailed review of symptoms; dialog - conversation betwixt two people. dict speak Latin contradict - to express the opposite of; prediction - a statement foretelling the future; dictate - to speak out loud for some other person to write downward. domin main Latin dominate - to be the master of; domineering - excessively decision-making; predominate - to accept more power than others don/at give Latin donation - a contribution or gift; donor - someone who gives something; pardon - to give forgiveness for an criminal offense duc/t lead Latin bear - to lead musicians in playing music; educate - to atomic number 82 to cognition; deduction - a subtraction of an amount. du/o two, twice Latin indistinguishable - brand an identical re-create; duet - a musical limerick for two voices or instruments; duo - a pair ordinarily thought of as being together. dur harden, to terminal, lasting Latin durable - having the quality of lasting; duration - the length of time something lasts; enduring - able to final. dyn/a/am power, energy, strength Greek dynamo - a generator of energy; dynamic - having physical energy/power; dynamite - a powerful explosive. dys abnormal, bad Greek dyspepsia - abnormal digestion; dystopia - an imaginary place of full misery; dyslexia - damage of the ability to handle words. eastward- out, away Latin eloquent - speaking beautifully and forcefully; emissary - a representative of a country or group sent on a mission; eject - throw out forcefully. ego self Latin
Greek egoistic - cocky-centered; alter ego - a higher attribute of oneself; egomania - excessive preoccupation with oneself. em, en into, cover with, cause empathy - intention to experience similar some other person; empower - put into ability; engorge - make larger. endo within, inside Greek endotherm - a beast that can continue its inside temperature fairly abiding; endocrine - relating to glands that secrete directly into the claret or lymph; endogamy - the custom to marry within one's association, tribe etc. enn/i, anni years Latin bicentennial - of or relating to an age or menstruation of 200 years; centennial - of or relating to an age or catamenia of 100 years; perennial -lasting through many years. en, in within, inwards Latin envision - to picture in the mind; enclose - lock within; inwards - towards the inside. ep/i on, upon, over,
amid, at, after,
to, outside Greek epidemic - the rapid spread of something negative; epilogue - a short spoken language delivered after a play; epicenter - the center of an earthquake. equ/i equal, every bit Latin equidistant - an equal distance from ii points; equanimity - calm temperament, evenness of atmosphere; equation - a argument of equality. erg/o piece of work Greek ergonomics - report of the working environs; free energy - the power to reach work; energetics - scientific discipline that looks at energy and its transformation. esth/aesth feeling, awareness, beauty Latin esthetician - someone who beautifies; aesthetic - pertaining to a sense of beauty; kinesthesia - the sensation of bodily movement. ethno race, people Greek indigenous - pertaining to a defined group of people; ethnocentric - focusing on the ethnicity of people; ethnology - the scientific discipline of people and races. eu adept, well Greek euphemism - replacing an offensive discussion with an inoffensive 1; euphonious - having a pleasant audio; euphoria - feeling of well-being. ex from, out, Latin excavate - to dig out; exhale - to breathe out; excerpt - to pull out. extra, extro exterior, beyond Latin boggling - beyond ordinary; extraterrestrial - outside the Earth; extrovert - an outgoing person. fac/t make, do Latin antiquity - an object made by a person; factory - a place where things are made; malefact - a person who does incorrect. fer acquit, bring, conduct Latin confer - to bring an laurels to someone; ferry - a boat that carries passengers; transfer - to move to another place. fid organized religion Latin confide - place trust in someone, fidelity - faithfulness; fiduciary - a trustee; flect bend Latin deflect - to bend grade because of hitting something; inflection - a angle in the voice's tone or pitch; flexible - easily angle. flor/a,
fleur bloom Latin florist - someone working with flowers; floral - flowerlike; flora - the plant life of a detail time or area for completely (used to intensify
the pregnant of a word) forsaken or forfeited - completely lost; forgiven - completely given (a release of debt). fore in front of, previous, earlier forebear - ancestor; forebode - to give an advance warning of something bad; forecast - a preview of events to be. form shape Latin conformity- correspondence in form, mode, or graphic symbol; formation- something that is formed; reformatory- intended for reformation fract, frag break Latin fracture - a pause; frail - easy to interruption; fragment or fraction - a part or element of a larger whole; fug flee, run away, escape Latin avoiding - a person who is running away; refuge - a sheltered place to abscond to; refugee - a person seeking protection funct perform, work Latin defunct - no longer working or alive; part - to work or perform a function normally; malfunction - to fail to piece of work correctly. fus pour Latin confusion - being flooded with too much information that is hard to brand sense of; fuse - to melt by heating; infuse - to put into. gastr/o breadbasket Greek gastric - pertaining to the stomach; gastronomy - serving the stomach past providing good food; gastritis - inflammation of the stomach. gen/o/eastward/
genesis nativity, product,
formation, kind Greek genealogy - the report of the history of a family; generation - all the people born at approximately the aforementioned time; genetic -relating to heredity encoded in the genes. geo earth, soil, global Greek geography - report of the earth'south surface; geology - study of the structure of the world; geoponics - soil based agronomics. ger old age Greek geriatrics - medicine pertaining to the elderly; gerontocracy - the dominion of the elders; gerontology - the scientific discipline of crumbling. giga a billion Greek gigabyte - unit of computer storage space; gigahertz - unit of frequency (one billion Hz/sec); gigawatt unit of measurement of electrical ability (ane billion watts). gon angle Latin
Greek decagon - a polygon with 10 angles; diagonal - a slanting line running beyond a space; octagon - a geometrical figure with eight angles. gram letter, written Greek diagram - a simple drawing; grammar - rules of how to write words in sentences; telegram - a bulletin sent by telegraph. gran grain Latin granary- a storehouse or repository for grain especially later information technology is threshed or husked; granola- a mixture of rolled oats and other ingredients; granule- a little grain (as of sugar) graph/y writing, recording, written Greek Graphology - the study of handwritings; autograph - written with one's own paw; seismograph - a machine noting forcefulness and elapsing of earthquakes. grat pleasing Latin appease - to delight someone; grateful - feeling thankful; gratuity - a tip, token of appreciation. gyn/o/eastward woman, female person Greek gynecology - the science of female reproductive health; gynephobia - fearfulness of women; gynecoid - resembling a woman. gress, grad/east/i to step, to get Latin digression - a deviation from the main issue, field of study, etc.; progress - move forrard or onward; gradual - step by step. hect/o, hecat hundred Greek hectoliter - 100 liters; hectare - metric unit equaling 100 ares or 10,000 foursquare meters; hectometer - 100 meters. helic/o spiral, circular Greek helicopter - an aircraft with horizontal rotating wing; helix - a spiral form; helicon - a circular tuba. heli/o sun Greek heliotropism - movement or growth in relating to the sun; heliograph - apparatus used to send bulletin with the help of sunlight; helianthus - genus of plants including sunflowers. hemi half, fractional Greek hemicycle - a semicircular structure; hemisphere - 1 half of the earth; hemistich - one-half a line of verse. hem/o/a claret Latin
Greek hemorrhage - clotting of the blood; hemorrhoids - swelling of the blood vessels; hemoglobin - blood-red blood particle. hepa liver Latin hepatitis - inflammation of the liver; hepatoma - a tumor of the liver; hepatotoxic - toxic and damaging to the liver. hept/a seven Greek heptagon - a shape with seven angles and seven sides; Heptateuch - the first seven books of the Old Attestation; heptameter - a line of verse consisting of seven metrical anxiety. herbi grass, institute Latin herbicide - any chemical used to kill unwanted plants, etc.; herbivorous - plant-eating; herbal - relating to plants. hetero different, other Greek heterogeneous - made up of unrelated parts; heteronyms - words with same spelling but different meanings; heterodox - not befitting to traditional beliefs. hex/a six Greek hexagon - a shape with vi angles/sides; hexameter - a verse measured in 6; hexapod - having half-dozen legs. histo tissue Greek histology - study of the microscopic construction of tissues; histochemistry - written report of the chemical constitution of cells and tissues. homo,
homeo like, alike, aforementioned Latin
Greek homogeneous - of the same nature or kind; homonym - sounding akin; homeopath - a therapy that is based on treating "aforementioned with same" hydr/o liquid, h2o Greek hydrate - to add h2o to; hydrophobia - intense fear of water; hydroponics - growing plants in liquid nutrient solution; hydraulic - operated past strength created past a liquid. hygr/o moisture, humidity Greek hygrometer - tool used to measure humidity; hygrograph - instrument for recording variations in atmospheric humidity. hyper too much, over,
excessive, beyond Latin
Greek hyperactive - very restless; hypercritical - too critical; hypertension - in a higher place normal force per unit area. hyp/o under Greek hypoglycemia - an abnormally low level of sugar in the claret; hypothermia - abnormally low trunk temperature; hypothesis - a theory that is unproven but used under the assumption that information technology is true. iatr/o medical care Greek geriatrics - medical care of the elderly; pediatrician - a doctor who treats children; podiatry - medical care for feet. icon/o image Latin
Greek icon - an (often religious) image, in mod usage a simplified graphic of high symbolic content; iconology - science of symbols and icons; iconoclast - someone who destroys religious images and traditional behavior. idio peculiar, personal, distinct Greek idiomatic - Peculiar to a particular linguistic communication; idiosyncracy - a physical or mental characteristic typical or a item person; idiot - someone who is distinctly foolish or stupid. il, in in, into Latin illuminate - to requite light to; innovation - a new idea, method, or device; inspection - the act of examining or reviewing. ig, il, im,
in, ir not, without Latin illegal - not legal; impossible - not possible; inappropriate - non appropriate; irresponsible - non responsible. imag likeness Latin image - a likeness of someone; imaginative - able to recall upwards new ideas or images; imagine - to form a picture or likeness in the mind. infra beneath, below Latin infrastructure - underlying framework of a system; infrared - beneath the regular calorie-free spectrum. inter betwixt, among, jointly Latin international - involving two or more countries; intersection - place where roads come together; intercept - to finish or interrupt the course of. intra,
intro within, inside Latin intrastate - existing in i state; intravenous - inside or into a vein; introvert - shy person who keeps within him/herself. ir not Latin irredeemable - not redeemable; irreformable - not reformable; irrational - not rational. iso equal isobar - a line on a map connecting points of equal barometric pressure; isometric - having equality of measure; isothermal - having equal or constant temperature. ject throw Latin eject - to throw someone/something out; interject - to throw a remark into a discussion; project - to bandage or throw something. jud law Latin judgment - a decision of a courtroom of police force; judicial - having to practise with judges or courts of police force; judiciary - a system of courts of law. junct join Latin conjunction - a give-and-take that joins parts of sentences; disjunction - a disconnection; junction - a place where two things join. juven young Latin juvenile - youthful or childish; rejuvenate - to bring back to youthful forcefulness or advent. kilo grand Greek kilobyte - 1,000 bytes; kilometer - ane,000 meter; kilograms - 1,000 grams. kine/t
/mat motion, sectionalization Greek kinetics - written report of the force of motion; psychokinesis or telekinesis - the ability to motion objects with your mind; cinematography - motility picture making. lab work Latin collaborate - to piece of work with a person; elaborate - to work out the details; laborious - requiring a lot of hard work. lact/o milk Latin lactate - to requite milk, nurse; lactose - the sugar contained in milk; lactic acid. after side Latin bilateral - of or involving two sides; unilateral - affecting i side of something. leuk/o,
leuc/o white, colorless Greek leukemia - abnormal increase of white blood cells in the blood; leukocyte - a mature white blood cell; leucine - a white, crystalline amino acid. lex word, law, reading Greek lexicology - the report and history of words; alexia -loss of the ability to read; illegal - not authorized by the official rules or laws. liber free Latin liberate - to prepare costless; libertine - a person with a free, wild lifestyle; liberty - freedom. lingu language, tongue Latin linguist - one who studies languages; multilingual - able to communicate in multiple languages; linguine - long, flat "tongue-shaped" pasta. lip/o fat Greek liposuction - the mechanical removal of fat reserves in the tissue; lipase - enzyme that breaks down fat; lipoid - resembling fat. lite, ite,
lith/o mineral, stone, fossil Greek apatite - a group of common minerals; granite - a hard, granular stone; monolith - a remarkable, unique stone. loc place Latin dislocate - to put something out of its usual place; location - a place; relocate - to move to a new place. log/o word, doctrine, discourse Greek logic - right reasoning; monologue - a long speech by 1 speaker;analogy - similarity, specially between things otherwise dissimilar. loqu, locu speak Latin eloquent - speaking beautifully and forcefully ; loquacious - very talkative; elocution - art of public speaking. luc light Latin elucidate - to explain, to throw light on; lucid - hands understood, giving off light; translucent - allowing light through. lud, lus to play Latin prelude - introduction to the major operation; illusion - misleading optical image or impression; delude - to mislead, deceive. lumin light Latin illuminate - to make full with lite; lumen - unit measuring light. lun/a/i moon Latin lunar - relating to the moon; lunarscape - the surface of the moon; lunatic - insane (as if driven mad by the moon). macro large, cracking Greek macroevolution - large scale evolution; macromolecule - a large molecule; macroeconomics - study of the overall forces of economy. magn/a/i bully, big Latin magnify - brand larger; magnificent - k; magnate - a powerful person, specially in business or industry. mal/east bad, ill, wrong Latin malcontent - incorrect content; malaria - "bad air", infectious illness idea to originate from the "bad air" of the swamps, just acquired past the seize with teeth of an infected mosquito; malicious - showing strong ill will. man/i/u mitt Latin maneuver - to move by hand; manual - done with the hands; manuscript - a book written past manus. mand to lodge Latin command - an gild or instruction; demand - a hard-to-ignore order; mandate - an official order. mania madness, insanity,
excessive desire Greek bibliomania - a crazy beloved of books; egomania - a mad love of oneself; maniac an insane person. mar/i sea Latin

marina - a harbor for pleasance boats; maritime - relating to the sea; submarine - an undersea boat; aquamarine - color of sea water.

mater,
matr/i mother Latin maternal - relating to motherhood; maternity - the state of being a mother; matriarch - a woman head of a household. max greatest Latin maximal - the best or greatest possible; maximize - to make as bully equally possible; maximum - the greatest amount. medi eye Latin medieval - pertaining to the Heart Ages; medium - in the middle; mediocre - only of medium (inferior) quality. mega nifty, large, million Greek megalopolis - an area with many nearby cities; megaphone - a device that projects a loud vox; megastructure - huge building or other structure. melan/o black Greek melancholy - a state of dark emotions; melanoma - malignant dark tumor of the skin; melodrama - a dark, pathetic drama. memor/i remember Latin commemorate - to honor the memory of, as by a ceremony; memorial - related to remembering a person or consequence; retention: an power to retain knowledge or an individual'south stock of retained noesis. merge,
mers dip, dive Latin immerge or immerse - to put or dip something into a liquid; submerge to dip something completely into wate.r meso middle Latin
Greek Mesoamerica - Center America; meson - elementary particle with a mass between an electron and a proton. meta change, after, across, betwixt Greek metaphysics - study of nature and reality; metamorphosis - a complete modify of grade; metastasis - the transmission of disease to other parts of the body. meter,
metr/y measure Greek audiometer- an musical instrument that measures hearing acuteness; chronometer- an instrument that measures fourth dimension; metric - measured. micro very pocket-size, short, minute Greek microbe - a very small living affair; microchip - a tiny wafer with an integrated excursion; microscope - a device to run across very small things. mid heart Latin
Greek midriff - the surface area between the chest and the waist; midterm - centre of a term in schoolhouse; midway - halfway between. migr motility Latin immigrant - a person who moves to a new country to settle; migrant - person who moves from place to place; migration - the procedure of moving. milli onethousandth Latin millimeter - one thousandth of a meter; millibar - one thousandth of a bar; milliliter - i thousandth of a liter. min/i small, less Latin mini - something that is very small; minuscule - extremely tiny; minutiae - very small or picayune details. mis/o bad, badly, wrong, wrongly,
to hate Greek misbehave - to behave badly; misprint - an error in printing; misnomer - an error in naming a person or thing. miss, mit ship, let go Latin dismiss - to send someone abroad; missile - a weapon sent into the air; emit - to send something out; admittance - entry. mob move Latin immobilize - to terminate from moving; mobile - able to move freely; mobility - the quality of being able to motility. monday/o one, single, alone Greek monochromat - having one color; monologue - a speech spoken by one person; monotheism - belief in 1 god. mot, mov motility Latin motion - the act of moving; motivate - to move someone to activity; promote to motility someone forrad; removable - able to be taken or carried away. morph/o form Greek metamorphosis - complete change of form; endorphins - chemical in the brain able to transform pain; amorphous - without distinct shape or form. mort death Latin immortal - living forever, unable to dice; mortal - sure to die; mortician - an undertaker. multi many, more than than one or two Latin multicolored - having many colors; multimedia - using a range of media; multitasking - doing many things at once. mut change Latin immutable - not irresolute; mutant - an organism that has undergone change; mutate - to undergo a change. my/o muscle Latin myocardium - the heart muscle of the heart; myasthenia - muscle fatigue or weakness; myosin - common protein in muscle tissue. narr tell Latin narrate - to tell a story; narrative - a story; narrator - a person who tells a story. nat born Latin innate - included since birth; natal - relating to nativity; natural - gotten at birth, not afterward. nav send Latin circumnavigate - to sail around a place; naval - relating to a navy or warships; navigate - to sail a ship through a place. necr/o expressionless, decease Greek necrophil - loving expiry; necrosis - the decease of tissue due to disease or injury; necrology - a listing of persons who accept recently died. neg no Latin negate - to say it didn't happen; negative - meaning "no"; renege - to become back on a promise. neo new, recent neoclassic - a revival of archetype form, neocolonialism - the indirect ("new") economical and political control of a region past a more powerful foreign power; neonatal - a newborn child, specially the start few weeks. nephr/o kidney Greek nephritis - inflammation of the kidneys; nephrotomy - surgical incision of a kidney; nephron - a single, excretory unit of measurement in the kidney. neur/o nerve Greek neuralgia - hurting along a nerve; neurologist - doc specializing in the nerves; neurotic - mental disorder that usually does not include an impaired perception of reality. nom/in name Latin misnomer - an error in naming a person or thing; nominal - being something in name only but not in reality; nominate - to name for ballot or appointment, to designate. non no, non, without Latin nondescript - with no special characteristics; nonfiction - true, real, not made-up; nonsense - without sense. not mark Latin notable - marked equally worthy of attention; notarize - to certify a signature on a legal certificate; annotate - to add remarks. noun,
nunc declare Latin announce - to declare in public; denounce - to proclaim harsh criticism; enunciate - to speak or declare something clearly. nov new Latin innovate - to innovate a new way; novelty - something new; novice - a person who is new at a job; renovate - to brand something like new once again. numer number Latin enumerate - to name a number of items on a list; numerology - the study of magical uses of numbers; numerous - a large number. ob, op in the manner, against Latin object - to be confronting something; obscure - hard to understand; opposition - the act of resistance or action against. oct/a/o eight Greek octagon - a effigy with eight sides and eight angles; octogenarian - person in his or her 80s; octopus - ocean fauna with 8 arms. ocu eye Latin binoculars - lens device for seeing distances; monocula - relating to one center; oculist - an middle doctor. od path, way Greek diode -  an electron tube having two electrodes, a cathode and an anode; odometer -  an musical instrument attached to a vehicle to measure the distance traversed; triode - an electron tube with an anode, a cathode, and a control filigree odor smell, scent Latin deodorant - a substance that helps preclude body aroma; malodorous - having a terribly bad smell; odoriferous- something that bears or diffuses a scent
omni all Latin omnipotent - with all the power; omniscient - knowing all things; omnivorous eating all foods. op/t/south eye, visual status, sight Greek optic - relating to the eyes; optician - a person who fits eyeglasses; dissection - the examination of a expressionless body. opt all-time Latin optimal - the best, the most desirable; optimize - to make the best of; optimum - the all-time something could exist. ortho directly Greek orthodontist - a dentist that straightens teeth; orthopedic - a md concerned with the proper alignment of the bones; orthography - the correct way of writing. osteo os Greek osteoarthritis - inflammation caused by degeneration of the joints; osteopathy - therapy that uses amidst others manipulation of the skeleton to restore health; osteology - the study of bones. out goes beyond,
surpasses, exceeds Approachable - being of lively, sharing nature; outdoing - doing meliorate than; outdoor - outside. over excessive English overconfident - more confident than is advisable; overstock - more supplies than is desirable; overexcited - ,more excited than one should be. oxi/oxy precipitous Greek oxymoron - combining two ideas that sharply contradict each other; oxidize - corrode a surface. pale/o aboriginal Greek paleontology - study of ancient fossils; paleography - the study of aboriginal forms of writing; Paleolithic - period of the Stone Age. pan all, whatsoever, everyone Greek panacea - a cure for all diseases or problems; panorama - an all-around view; pantheism - the worship of all gods; pandemic - affecting all. para beside, beyond, abnormal,
assistant Greek parasite - an organism that lives on and off another living beingness; parallel - alongside and always an equal distance apart; paragraph - a portion of a writtenn document that presents a distinct thought. para protection from parachute - protection from falling; parasol - an umbrella used to protect from the lord's day; pater,
patr/i father Latin
Greek paternal - relating to fathers; paternity - fatherhood; patriarch - a human who rules a group. path feeling, emotion contempt - a feeling of slap-up dislike; apathy - a lack of feeling or involvement; empathy - ability to empathize another's feelings. ped/i/e foot, feet Latin pedal - a lever pushed by the pes; pedestrian - one who walks; pedicure - cosmetic handling of anxiety and toes. pel drive, force Latin compel - to strength someone to deed; miscarry - to drive someone out of a place; repel - to strength back. pent/a five Greek pentagon - shape having five angles and 5 sides, pentagram - a five-pointed star formerly used as a symbolic figure in magic; pentathlon - an able-bodied contest that includes five events. pept,
peps digestion Greek dyspepsia - abnormal digestion; peptic - aiding digestion; pepsin - a digestive enzyme. per through, throughout Latin permanent - lasting throughout all time; permeate - to spread throughout; persist - to proceed for a long time; perennial - lasting through many years. peri around, enclosing Greek periodontal - pertaining to bone and tissue around a tooth; peripheral - lying outside of the middle; perimeter - the outer boundary of an expanse. phag/e to eat Greek esophagus - muscular tube that carries food to the breadbasket; anthropophagy or sarcophagy - cannibalism; xylophagous - feeding on wood. phil/o love, friend Greek philanthropist - one who loves humanity; philology - the honey of words; philosophy - the dearest of wisdom; bibliophil - loving books. phon/o
/e/y audio Greek cacophony - loud, unpleasant sounds; microphone - a device that records and amplifies audio; phonetic - relating to man speech communication sounds. phot/o light Greek photogenic - acquired by light; photograph - prototype made on low-cal-sensitive motion-picture show; photon - the smallest possible unit of light. phyll/o leaf Greek chlorophyll - a grouping of light-green pigments found in leaves; phyllotaxis - the organisation of leaves on a stem; phyllite - a stone that forms sheets, like to slate. phys nature, medicine, the body Greek physical - relating to the torso; physician - a doctor; physique - nature and shape of one'southward body. phyt/o/e plant, to abound Greek epiphyte - a plant growing independently on the surface of another; hydrophyte - a plant that grows only in h2o; neophyte - a beginner, especially a person recently converted to a new belief. plas/t/m to form, development,
forming cells Greek protoplasm - something that is the outset made or formed, also the living portion of a jail cell; plastic - able to be formed, especially when warm; plaster - a mixture of lime, sand and h2o that forms a polish solid covering for walls. plaud, plod, plaus, plos approve, handclapping Latin applaud- to show approval of especially by clapping the hands; explosion- an human action of exposing something as invalid or baseless; plausible- worthy of being applauded pneum/o breathing, lung, air, spirit Greek pneumonia - inflammation of the lungs; pneumatic - using the strength of air; dyspnea - difficulty animate. pod/due east foot Greek podiatrist - a doctor for the feet; podium - a small platform to stand on; tripod - a stand or frame with 3 legs. poli city Greek metropolis - a big city; constabulary - people who piece of work for the regime to maintain club in a city; politics - actions of a regime or political political party. poly many, more than one Greek polychrome - with many colors; polyglot - a person fluent in many languages; polygon - shape with three or more than direct sides. pon place, put Latin opponent - a person who places him/herself against an activity, idea, etc.; postpone - to put off doing something. pop people Latin popular - appealing to a lot of people; population - all of the people who live in a particular surface area; populist - a supporter of the rights of people. port carry Latin export - to carry goods out of a identify to another; portable - able to be carried; porter - a person who carries baggage. pos identify, put Latin deposit - to place or drop something; betrayal to identify out into the open for all to run into; position - the place where someone is. post after, behind Latin posthumous - after someone'southward death; postpone - to filibuster something; postscript - an improver to an already completed document. pre earlier, before, in front of Latin preamble - a part in front of a formal document; gear up - to get ready in advance; prediction - a statement foretelling the future. pro earlier, in front of,
for, forrard Greek
Latin prognosis - a prediction of what will happen; prologue - a passage earlier the main part; prophet - a person who foretells the future. prot/o primitive, first, chief Greek epitome - the commencement of a kind; proton - on of the very bones parts of an atom; protocol - a first typhoon from which a document is prepared. pseud/o wrong,false Greek pseudonym - a fictitious name; pseudoscience - theories presumed without proof of a scientific nature; pseudopregnancy - a faux pregnancy. psych/o heed, mental Greek psyche - the homo spirit or soul; psychic - relating to the homo mind or someone who has supernatural mental abilities; psychology - the study of the mind. pugn/a,
pung to fight Latin pugnacious - having a quarrelsome or ambitious nature; repugnant - distasteful, offensive or revolting; pungent - piercing. pul urge compulsion - a very strong urge; expulsion - to someone out; impulsive - having a spontaneous urge to do something. purg make clean Latin purge - remove anything undesirable; purgatory - according to Roman Catholics a place where souls must clean themselves of sin; expurgate - remove objectionable passages from a publication. put think Latin reckoner - an electronic thinking device; dispute - to disagree with what another person thinks; input - contribution of one's thinking. pyr/o fire, heat Greek pyrotechnics - the art of making fireworks; pyrometer - a thermometer for measuring loftier temperature; pyretic - relating to or producing fever. quad/r/ri four Latin quadrant - open space with buildings on 4 sides; quadrennium - flow of 4 years; quadruped - a 4-footed animal. quart fourth Latin quarter - 1 fourth; quart - a fourth of a gallon; quartet - a musical composition or grouping involving 4 voices or instruments. quin/t five, fifth Latin quintett - a composition for 5 voices or instruments; quintessence - pure essence, based on the ancient philosophy that there was a 5th element that was present in all things; quintuple - fivefold. radic,
radix root Latin eradicate - pull out at the roots; radical - key, looking at things from a drastic point of view; radish - an edible root of the mustard family. radio radiation, ray radioactive - emitting radiation; radiologist - someone diagnosing or treating via radiation. ram/i branch Latin ramification - the resulting consequence of a decision; ramify - to spread or branch out; ramus - a branchlike part. re again, back, astern Latin rebound -to jump back again; rewind - to wind something backward; reaction: a response; recognize: to identify someone or something seen before. reg guide, dominion Latin regent - a person who rules on behalf of a male monarch or queen; regime - a government that rules; regulate - to apply a rule. retro backward, back Latin retroactive - relating to something in the past; retrogress - to become back to an earlier condition; retrospect - the remembering of past events. rhin/o nose Greek rhino - a species of animals with a big horn on the snout; rhinoplasty - surgery of the nose; rhinovirus - viruses that are causing the mutual common cold. rhod/o ruddy Greek rhododendron - a flower with red/pink flowers; rhodium - an element which produces a red solution; rhodopsin - a purple pigment in the retina that is needed for vision. rid laugh Latin deride - to make fun of someone; ridicule - to make fun or mock; ridiculous - silly, causing laughter. rrh/ea
/oea/ag flow, discharge Latin
Greek diarrhea - abnormally excessive basin motility; hemorrhage - heavy blood menses; catarrh - inflammation of a mucous membrane, specially the nose and pharynx. rub ruddy Latin reddish - deep ruddy color and a precious stone of the same color; rubella - measles; bilirubin - crimson paint in bile. rupt interruption, flare-up Latin bankrupt - unable to pay because you lot're "broke"; interrupt - to break into a chat or effect, to disturb; rupture - a break in something. san wellness Latin sane - mentally salubrious; germ-free - relating to cleanliness and wellness; sanitation - maintenance of public health and cleanliness. scend climb, get Latin ascend - to climb upward; crescendo - a climbing up of the volume of music; descend - to go or climb downwardly. sci know Latin conscience - sense of knowing correct from incorrect; conscious - knowing what is happening; omniscient - knowing everything. scler/o hard Greek arteriosclerosis - hardening of the arterial walls; multiple sclerosis - illness which causes the tissue of the brain and spinal cord to harden; sclerometer - musical instrument for measuring hardness. scop/eastward/y run across, examine, observe Greek microscope - a device used to see tiny things; periscope - a seeing musical instrument on a submarine; telescope - a device used to see over a distance. scrib,
script write, written Latin inscribe - to write letters or words on a surface; scribe - a person who writes out documents; describe - to represent with words or pictures. se apart Latin secede - to formally break away from; seclude - to continue away from; serum - a liquid isolated out of some other. sect cut Latin dissect - to cutting apart piece by slice; intersection - the identify or point where two things cross each other; bisect - to cutting into 2 equal parts. sed, sid, sess sit Latin reside- be stationed; sediment- the matter that settles to the bottom of a liquid; session- an actual or effective sitting of a trunk self of, for, or by itself self-discipline - the ability to subject area yourself; self-respect - respect for yourself; selfish concerned merely with your own interests. semi half, fractional Latin semiannual - every half year; semicircle - half a circle; semiconscious - partly conscious; semiannual - every half of a yr. sept/i seven Latin September - this used to be the 7th month in the Roman calendar; septet - a group of seven musicians; septuagenarian - a person in his/her seventies. serv relieve, keep Latin conserve - to save or go on something safety; preserve - to salve something; reservation - a place kept for a person. sex six Latin sextet or sextette - a limerick or group of six, sextuple - sixfold; sexagenarian - person in his/her sixties. sol alone Latin desolate - lonely, dismal, gloomy; alone - washed alone, by yourself; solo - a performance done past one person alone. sol sun Latin solar - involving the dominicus; parasol - umbrella protecting from the sun; conservatory - a room where one is exposed to dominicus low-cal. somn/I slumber Latin indisposition - disability to fall asleep; somniloquy - talking in your sleep; somnolent - feeling sleepy. son sound Latin consonant - a oral communication sound; sonorous - producing loud, full, rich sounds; supersonic - faster than audio; unison - as 1 voice. soph wise Greek philosopher - a wise person; sophisticated - wise about the ways of the world; sophism - a clever merely misleading argument. spec/t,
spic see, look Latin circumspect - cautious, looking all around; retrospective - a looking back at past things; spectator - a person who sees an upshot. sphere ball Greek biosphere - the whole circular surface of the earth; hemisphere - one-half the earth spherically shaped like a ball. spir breathe Latin inspire - to stimulate or breathing; transpire - to give of vapor with waste product through the skin or a membrane; spirit - invisible life strength. sta stand up Latin stable - continuing steady and firm; stagnant - continuing still, not moving; stationary - at a standstill, fixed. stell star Latin constellation - a grouping of stars that forms a design; interstellar - between the stars; stellar - relating to stars. struct build Latin construct - to build; destruction - the act of destroying something that was built; structure - something built; infrastructure - underlying framework of a system. sub under, lower than,
inferior to Latin submarine - an underwater boat; submerge - to put underwater; substandard - inferior to accepted standards. sum highest Latin sum - the combined total of everything; summation - the full, highest amount; superlative the highest point or top. super higher in quality
or quantity Latin Super basin - the concluding annual football game; superior - above boilerplate, ameliorate in quality; supersonic - faster than the speed of sound. sy/chiliad
/due north/l/s together, with, same Greek symmetry -similarity in size, form or system; synergy - the combined effect; synchronize - to crusade to occur at the same time. tact, tang impact Latin contact - a state in which two things bear upon; tactile - relating to the sense of bear on; tangible - able to be touched; intact - with nothing missing. taxation/o arrangement Greek syntax - the systematic organization of words; taxonomy - the scientific discipline of classification; ataxia - loss of the ability to coordinate muscle action. techno technique, skill Greek technology - the practical application of knowledge; technocracy - dominion of engineering science; technologically - characterized by applied science. tel/east/o far, afar, consummate Greek phone - a device to talk to a distant person; telescope - a device to view distant objects; television - a device to receive pictures from afar; telecommuting - working remotely, bridging the distance via virtual devices. temp/or time Latin contemporary- existing at the same time; temporal - relating to fourth dimension; temporary - lasting for a limited time. ten, tin can, tent hold Latin continent- serving to restrain or limit; detention-  the act or fact of detaining, tenacious- having parts or elements strongly adhering to each other ter, trit rub Latin attrition-  the act of rubbing together or wearing down; detritus- a product of disintegration or wearing away; trite- used or occurring and then frequently as to take lost involvement, freshness, or force term/ina end, limit Latin determine - to observe something out at the end of an investigation; terminate - to end; exterminate - to destroy or get rid of completely. terr/a/i land, earth Latin extraterrestrial - existing outside the world; terrain - footing or land; territory - an area of state. tetra four Latin tetrapod - having 4 legs; tetrarchy - authorities by iv rulers; tetrose - a monosaccharide with iv carbon atoms. the put Greek bibliotheca-  a listing or itemize of books; theme- a proffer for discussion or argument; thesis- a dissertation embodying results of original research and especially substantiating a specific view the/o god Greek monotheism - belief in one god; polytheism - worshiping more than than one god; theology - the written report of religion, god, etc. therm/o estrus Greek thermal - relating to rut; thermos - an insulated jar that keeps rut in; thermostat - a device that controls estrus. tort twist Latin contortion - a twisted shape or position; misconstrue - to alter the shape or condition of; retort - respond in a style that is supposed to change the effect of something previously said. tox toxicant Latin detoxification - the procedure of removing poisons; toxic - poisonous; toxicology - the study of poisons; intoxicated - influenced by drugs. tract pull, drag Latin attract - to pull objects nearer; distract - to elevate attention abroad from something; tractor - a motor vehicle that pulls things. trans across,across, through Latin transcontinental - across the continent; transfer - to move from one place to some other; transport - to carry something beyond a infinite. tri 3, in one case in every three,
third Greek
Latin triangle - a effigy with 3 sides and 3 angles; triathlon - an able-bodied contest with 3 events; tricycle - a 3-wheeI vehicle with pedals. ultra beyond, farthermost, more than Latin ultrahigh - extremely high; ultramodern - more modern than anything else; ultrasonic - sound waves beyond human hearing. united nations non,opposite of, defective  Latin unabridged - not shortened; unfair - contrary of off-white; unfriendly - lacking friendliness. uni one, single Latin unicycle - a vehicle with one wheel; unilateral - decided by only one person or nation; unique - the merely one of its kind; unison - every bit one voice. urb metropolis Latin suburb - residential area on the edge of a metropolis; urban - relating to a city; urbanology - the report of urban center life. vac empty Latin evacuate - to empty a unsafe place; vacant - empty, not occupied; vacation - a time without work. ven/t come Latin circumvent - to go around or bypass restrictions; convention - a gathering or assembly of people with a common interest; arbitrate - to come between. ver/I truth Latin veracious - truthful, honest; veracity - the truth; verify - to make certain that something is true. verb discussion Latin verbalize - to put into words; adverb - a give-and-take relating to a verb; saying - a short saying that expresses a well-known truth. vers,
vert plough Latin reverse - to turn effectually; introvert - being turned towards the inside; version - a variation of an original; controversy - a chat in which positions are turned against each other. vice acting in place of,
adjacent in rank Latin vice-president - the person adjacent in rank to the president vid encounter Latin evident clearly seen vince,
vic conquer Latin convince - to win someone over; invincible - not able to exist conquered; victory - the conquest of an enemy. vis, vid come across Latin vision - the ability to see; envision - to moving-picture show in the mind; evident - clearly visible. viv/i
vit live, life Latin revival - the act of bringing back to life; vital - pertaining to alive; vivacious - high-spirited and total of life. voc/i voice, phone call Latin advocate - to speak in favor of; equivocate - to use misleading language that could be interpreted two different means; vocalize - to produce with your vocalism. vol/i/u wish, will Latin benevolent - showing practiced volition and kindness; will - the act of making a choice or determination, voluntary - resulting from your own free will. vor,
vour swallow Latin carnivorous - meat-eating; voracious - desiring or eating food in great quantities; devour - to eat quickly. xanth yellow Latin xanthium- a genus of coarse and rough or spiny herbs; xanthochromia- yellowish discoloration (equally of the peel or cerebrospinal fluid); xanthogenic xen/o strange Greek xenophobic - agape of foreigners; xenogenesis - the creation of offspring that is completely different from either parent; xenophile - attracted to foreigners. xer/o/I dry out Greek xerophyte - a constitute that grows in dry out climate; xerography - a dry photocopying process; xeric - requiring small-scale amounts of moisture. xyl wood Greek xylocarp; xyloid- resembling woods; xylophone-an organ percussion stop of similar tone quality zo/o animal life Greek zoology - report of animals; zooid - resembling an brute; zooplankton - infinitesimal floating aquatic animals. zyg/o pair Greek zygote - a cell formed past the union of 2 gametes and the organism developing from that; zygomorphic - pertaining to organisms that can be divided into symmetrical halves forth one axis only.

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