Etymologie, Etimología, Étymologie, Etimologia, Etymology, Etymologia
VA Staat Vatikanstadt, Estado de la Ciudad del Vaticano, État de la Cité du Vatican, Stato della Città del Vaticano, State of the Vatican City
Ismen, Ismes, Isms
Latinismen, Latinismes, Latinisms

A

ad (W3)

• "ad absurdum"
• "ad acta"
• "ad hoc" = "zu diesem"
• "ad honorem" = "zu Ehren"
• "ad modum" = "nach Art und Weise"
• "ad usum" = "zum Gbrauch"
• "ad vitrum" = "im Glas"
• "adaptieren" = "anpassen"
• "addieren" = "hinzutun"
• "Adhäsion" = "Anhaftung"
• "Adjektiv" = "Beifügung"
• "Adlatus" = "Zugeordneter", "Nebenhelfer" (wörtlich "zur Seite")
• "adoptieren" = "hinzuerwählen"
• "adsorbieren" = "aufschlürfen"
• "Advent" = "Ankunft"
• "Adverb" = "das zum Verb gehörende"
• "Advokat" = "der Hinzugerufene"
• "adäquat" = "angeglichen"

B

C

Canossa - Gang nach Canossa (W2)

Cervisia, cerevisia (W2)

Das lateinische Wort leitet sich von der römischen "Göttin des Ackerbaus", "Ceres", ab. Bereits 5000 v.Chr. schluckten die Sumerer das "flüssige Brot". Auch die Ägypter und die Römer kannten dieses Getränk und von Cäsar ist überliefert, daß er "Bier" (lat. "bibere" = "trinken") für einen fabelhaften Trank hielt. Mit den römischen Legionen kam die "Cervisia" auch nach Germanien, wo sie im 6. Jahrhundert von den Mönchen verfeinert wurde.

cuny
Latin Phrases and Words used in English

D

E

etcetera - und so weiter - and others of a similar kind, hier, he, him, her, it, sei, segodnya, seichas, chas (W3)

F

G

gene_moutoux
Latin Derivatives

At this site you will find more than 1750 Latin derivatives (English words derived from Latin words), defined and used in original sentences, as well as many closely related words.

Although I originally collected Latin derivatives to help high-school students prepare for college, it is my hope that the collection in its present form, augmented and reformatted, will benefit others as well.

Here are the principal Latin derivatives (English words derived from Latin) featured at this web site. When you find an unfamiliar English word, note its related Latin word (in parentheses).

• A: abate (battuo) | abominate (omen) | abbreviate (brevis) | abdicate (abdico) | abducent (abduco) | abduct (duco) | aberration (aberro) | abhor (horreo) | abject (iacio) | abjure (iuro) | ablation (aufero) | ablution (abluo) | abnegation (nego) | abolish (aboleo) | aborigine (origo) | abrogate (rogo) | abscond (condo) | absolve (solvo) | abstemious (abstemius) | abstinence (teneo) | abstraction (traho) | abstruse (trudo) | accede (cedo) | accessible (cedo) | acclaim (clamo) | acclamation (clamo) | acclivity (acclivis) | accommodate (modus) | accordant (cor) | accredit (credo) | accretion (cresco) | acerbic (acer) | acquiesce (quiesco) | acquisitive (quaero) | acrid (acer) | acrimonious (acer) | actuate (ago) | acuity (acutus) | acumen (acutus) | adamant (adamas) | adaptability (aptus) | adduce (duco) | adept (aptus) | adherence (haereo) | adjacent (adiaceo) | adjudge (iudico) | adjudicate (iudico) | adjunct (iungo) | adjure (iuro) | admixture (misceo) | admonish (moneo) | admonitory (admoneo) | adulate (adulor) | adulation (adulatio) | adulterate (adultero) | advent (venio) | adventitious (venio) | adversary (verto) | adverse (verto) | adversity (adverto) | advocate (voco) | aegis (aegis) | affable (adfabilis) | affectation (facio) | affinity (finis) | affirm (firmus) | affirmation (adfirmatio) | affix (figo) | affront (frons) | agency (ago) | aggregate (aggrego) | aggrieved (gravis) | agrarian (ager) | agronomy (ager) | alacrity (alacer) | albumen (albus) | alien (alienus) | alienate (alienus) | alimony (alo) | alleviate (levis) | alliteration (littera) | allude (ludo) | altercation (alter) | altimeter (altus) | altruist (alter) | amatory (amo) | ambiance (ambio) | ambient (eo) | ambiguous (ambiguus) | ambivalence (valeo) | amble (ambulo) | ambrosial (ambrosia) | ambulatory (ambulo) | ameliorate (melior) | amoral (moralis) | anguish (angustus) | amiable (amicus) | amicable (amicus) | amity (amicus) | animadversion (animus) | animosity (animus) | annals (annus) | annuity (annus) | annul (nullus) | Annunciation (nuntio) | antebellum (bellum) | antecedent (cedo) | antediluvian (ante) | antiquary (antiquus) | antiquated (antiquus) | antiquity (antiquus) | aperient (aperio) | aperture (aperio) | apex (apex) | apiary (apis) | apparition (appareo) | appellant (appello) | appellate (appello) | appellation (appello) | append (pendo) | appertain (teneo) | applicable (plico) | apposite (pono) | apposition (pono) | appreciable (pretium) | apprehensive (apprehendo) | approbation (probo) | appropriate (v.) (proprius) | apt (aptus) | aquamarine (aqua) | aqueduct (aqua) | aqueous (aqua) | aquifer (aqua) | aquiline (aquila) | arable (aro) | arbiter (arbiter) | arbitrary (arbitror) | arbitrate (arbitror) | arbitrator (arbitror) | arboreal (arbor) | arcane (arcanus) | ardent (ardeo) | arduous (arduus) | arenacious (arena) | argentine (argentum) | arid (aridus) | armada (arma) | armistice (arma) | arrogate (rogo) | articulate (articulo) | artifice (facio) | artisan (ars) | ascendancy (ascendo) | ascertain (certus) | ascribe (scribo) | asocial (socius) | aspirant (spiro) | assail (salio) | assess (sedeo) | asseveration (adsevero) | assiduous (sedeo) | assignation (signum) | assimilate (similis) | assuage (suavis) | astringent (stringo) | astute (astutus) | atavistic (atavus) | atrocity (atrox) | attenuate (attenuo) | audacious (audacia) | audit (audio) | auditory (audio) | augment (augeo) | augur (auguror) | august (augeo) | aureole (aureus) | auricular (auris) | auriferous (aureus) | auroral (aurora) | auspices (auspex) | auspicious (auspicium) | austere (austerus) | authoritarian (auctoritas) | authorize (auctor) | auxiliary (auxilium) | avail (valeo) | avarice (avaritia) | aver (verus) | averse (verto) | avert (verto) | aviary (avis) | avuncular (avunculus)
• B: bacchanalian (Bacchanal) | balneology (balneum) | beatific (beatus) | beatitude (beatus) | belabor (laboro) | belligerent (bellum) | benediction (bene) | benefactor (bene) | benefice (bene) | beneficiary (bene) | beneficent (beficium) | benevolent (bene) | benignity (bene) | biennial (annus) | bilingual (lingua) | biped (pes) | blatant (blatero) | bona fide (fides) | bonbon (bonus) | boon (bonus) | bounteous (bonus) | bovine (bos) | brevity (brevis) | bucolic (bucolicus)
• C: cadence (cado) | caesura (caedo) | cajole (cavea) | calamitous (calamitas) | calamity (calamitas) | caldron (calidus) | callous (callosus) | calumny (calumnia) | candid (candidus) | canine (canis) | capacious (capio) | caper (caper) | capital (adj.) (caput) | capital (n.) (caput) | capitalism (caput) | capitulate (caput) | captious (capio) | caret (careo) | carnivorous (caro) | cascade (cado) | castellated (castra) | castigate (castigo) | casualty (cado) | casuistry (casus) | causal (causa) | cede (cedo) | celerity (celer) | celestial (caelum) | cenacle (cena) | censorious (censor) | censure (censura) | centenarian (centum) | centennial (centum) | centrifugal (fugio) | cerebral (cerebrum) | cerulean (caeruleus) | cervine (cervus) | circuitous (circuitus) | circumambient (eo) | circumambulate (ambulo) | circumfluent (fluo) | circumlocution (loquor) | circumnavigate (navigo) | circumscribe (scribo) | circumspect (circum) | circumvent (venio) | civic (civis) | civil rights (civis) | civility (civis) | clamor (clamor) | clandestine (clam) | claret (clarus) | clarion (clarus) | clemency (clemens) | clientele (cliens) | cloister (claudo) | closure (claudo) | cloture (claudo) | coefficient (facio) | coercion (arceo) | cogent (cogo) | cogitate (cogito) | cognition (nosco) | cognizant (nosco) | coherent (haereo) | cohort (cohors) | collaborate (laboro) | collocation (locus) | colloquial (loquor) | colloquy (loquor) | collusion (ludo) | colossal (colossus) | commandeer (mando) | commemorate (memoria) | commendation (mando) | commensurate (mensura) | commiserate (miser) | commissary (mitto) | commodious (modus) | commonality (communis) | commonweal (communis) | commune (communis) | communism (communis) | commute (muto) | compel (pello) | compelling (pello) | complacent (placeo) | compliance (compleo) | comport (porto) | compulsive (pello) | compulsory (pello) | conciliatory (concilio) | concise (caedo) | concomitant (comes) | concord (concordia) | concordance (concordia) | concourse (curro) | concupiscence (cupio) | concur (curro) | concurrent (curro) | condescending (descendo) | condone (dono) | conducive (duco) | confabulate (fabula) | confectionery (facio) | confidante (confido) | conflagration (conflagro) | confound (fundo) | confront (frons) | congenital (gigno) | conglomeration (glomero) | conjecture (iacio) | conjugal (coniunx) | conjunctive (iungo) | conjure (ius) | conquistador (quaero) | consanguinity (sanguis) | conscription (scribo) | consecrate (sacer) | consensus (sentio) | conservative (servo) | conservatory (servo) | consign (signum) | consort (consors) | conspectus (conspicio) | conspicuous (conspicio) | conspire (spiro) | constancy (consto) | constituent (statuo) | consuetude (consuetudo) | consumptive (sumo) | contemn (contemno) | contemplate (templum) | contemplative (templum) | contend (tendo) | contentious (tendo) | contiguous (tango) | continence (teneo) | contingent (tango) | contraindicate (indico) | contravene (venio) | contretemps (tempus) | contrite (tero) | controvert (verto) | contumacious (contumacia) | contumelious (contumelia) | convalescence (valeo) | convene (venio) | conventional (venio) | converge (vergo) | conversant (conversor) | conviviality (vivo) | convoke (voco) | copious (copia) | cordial (cor) | cornucopia (copia) | corporeal (corpus) | corpulence (corpus) | corroborate (roboro) | countermand (mando) | countersign (signum) | covert (operio) | credence (credo) | credible (credo) | creditable (credo) | creditor (credo) | credulous (credo) | culminate (culmen) | culpable (culpa) | cunctation (cunctor) | cuneiform (forma) | cupidity (cupio) | curate (cura) | curator (cura) | currier (corium) | cursory (curro) | cygnet (cygnus)
• D: debilitate (debilis) | debit (debeo) | debonair (bonus) | decadence (cado) | decimate (decimus) | declaim (clamo) | declivity (declivis) | decorous (decorus) | deduce (deduco) | deduction (duco) | defamation (fama) | defenestration (fenestra) | defer (fero) | deference (defero) | defoliate (folium) | defunct (defungor) | deify (deus) | deign (dignus) | deism (deus) | deity (deus) | delectable (delecto) | delineate (linea) | delinquent (delinquo) | delude (ludo) | demise (mitto) | demonstrable (demonstro) | demonstrative (demonstro) | demur (moror) | denigrate (niger) | denomination (nomen) | denominative (nomen) | denounce (nuntio) | depletion (depleo) | deplore (deploro) | deport (porto) | depose (pono) | depravity (pravus) | deprecate (precor) | depreciate (pretium) | depredation (praeda) | depute (puto) | deracinate (radix) | deride (rideo) | desecrate (sacer) | desiccate (sicco) | desiderate (desidero) | desist (desisto) | desolate (desolo) | despair (spero) | despicable (despicio) ' | despoil (spolio) | despondent (spondeo) | desultory (desilio) | deter (tereo) | determinant (terminus) | determinate (terminus) | detriment (detrimentum) | deviate (via) | devious (via) | devise (divido) | dexterous (dexter) | dextral (dexter) | dictate (dico) | diction (dico) | dictum (dico) | differentiate (differo) | diffident (fides) | diffuse (fundo) | dilapidated (lapis) | dilatory (dilatio) | diminution (minuo) | diminutive (minuo) | disaffection (facio) | discern (cerno) | discerning (cerno) | disclaim (clamo) | disclosure (claudo) | discomfit (conficio) | discord (concordia) | discourse (curro) | discredit (credo) | discrepant (discrepo) | discrete (cerno) | discretion (cerno) | discursive (curro) | disdain (dignus) | disillusion (ludo) | disinclination (inclinatio) | disingenuous (ingenuus) | disinterested (intersum) | disjunctive (iungo) | disparage (par) | dispassionate (patior) | dispel (pello) | dispeople (populus) | disperse (spargo) | disquisition (quaero) | disrepute (puto) | disseminate (semen) | dissimilation (dissimilis) | dissimulate (dissimulo) | dissipated (dissipo) | dissolute (solvo) | dissonance (sonus) | distend (tendo) | distraught (traho) | diurnal (dies) | divergent (vergo) | divert (verto) | divest (vestis) | dividend (divido) | divisive (divido) | docent (doceo) | docile (doceo) | doctrine (doceo) | dogmatic (dogma) | dolorous (dolor) | domestic (domus) | domicile (domus) | dominion (dominus) | donative (dono) | dormant (dormio) | dowry (do) | draconic (draco) | dualism (duo) | dubious (dubito) | dubitation (dubito) | ductile (duco) | dulcet (dulcis) | duodecimal (duodecim) | duplicity (duplex) | duress (durus)
• E: edict (dico) | edifice (facio) | edify (facio) | educe (duco) | efface (facies) | effect (v.) (facio) | effectual (facio) | effervescent (fervidus) | efficacy (facio) | effrontery (frons) | effusive (effundo) | egalitarian (aequus) | egocentric (ego) | egotism (ego) | egregious (egregius) | egress (gradior) | ejaculation (iacio) | elaborate (laboro) | elate (fero) | elicit (elicio) | elongate (longus) | eloquence (loquor) | elucidate (lux) | elusive (ludo) | emanate (emano) | emancipate (capio) | embellish (bellus) | eminent (emineo) | emissary (mitto) | emit (mitto) | emollient (emollio) | emotive (moveo) | emporium (emo) | emulate (aemulor) | enclave (clavis) | enervate (enervo) | engender (genero) | enigmatic (aenigma) | enrapture (rapio) | entity (sum) | enumerate (numerus) | epistolary (epistula) | equanimity (aequus) | equestrian (equus) | equilibrist (aequus) | equine (equus) | equinox (aequus) | equitable (aequus) | equitation (equus) | equity (aequitas) | equivocal (aequus) | equivocate (aequus) | erratic (erro) | escutcheon (scutum) | estival (aestas) | estivate (aestas) | estuary (aestuarium) | evanescent (evanesco) | eventuality (eventus) | evict (vinco) | evince (vinco) | evocative (voco) | evoke (voco) | exacerbate (acer) | exact (v.) (ago) | exalt (altus) | exanimate (exanimo) | excommunicate (communis) | excoriate (corium) | excrescence (cresco) | excruciating (cruciatus) | exculpate (culpa) | execrable (sacer) | executrix (sequor) | exemplify (exemplum) | exempt (emo) | exercitation (exercitus) | exfoliate (folium) | exhaustive (haurio) | exhort ( hortor) | exhume (humus) | exigency (ago) | exiguous (exiguus) | exonerate (onus) | exorbitant (orbita) | exotic (exoticus) | expatiate (spatior) | expatriate (patria) | expediency (expedio) | expedite (expedio) | expeditious (expedio) | explicate (plico) | explicit (plico) | exponential (pono) | exposé (pono) | exposition (pono) | expository (pono) | expound (pono) | extemporaneous (tempus) | exterminate (terminus) | extirpate (exstirpo) | extol (tollo) | extort (torqueo) | extract (traho) | extradite (trado) | extramundane (mundus) | extraneous (extraneus) | extricate (extrico) | extrovert (verto)
• F: fable (fabula) | facade (facies) | facet (facies) | facilitate (facilis) | facility (facilis) | faction (facio) | factious (facio) | factitious (facio) | factotum (facio) | facultative (facultas) | fallacious (fallo) | fallacy (fallo) | fallible (fallo) | fanaticism (fanaticus) | fastidious (fastidium) | fastuous (fastus) | fatuity (fatuus) | feign (fingo) | felicific (felix) | felicitous (felix) | felicity (felix) | ferrous (ferrum) | fervor (fervor) | fetid (foetidus) | festinate (festino) | fidelity (fidelis) | fiduciary (fiducia) | filial (filius) | finality (finis) | finite (finis) | fixate (figo) | flagellation (flagello) | flagrant (flagro) | florid (flos) | flume (flumen) | flux (fluo) | foreclose (claudo) | formalism (forma) | formulary (forma) | forte fortis) | fortitude (fortis) | fortuitous (fors) | fracas (frango) | | fraternal (frater) | fraternize (frater) | fraudulent (fraus) | frigorific (frigus) | frivolous (frivolus) | fructify (fructus) | frugal (frugalis) | frumentaceous (frumentum) | fugacious (fuga) | fugitive (fugio) | fugue (fuga) | fulminate (fulmen) | furtive (fur)
• G: garrulous (garrulus) | gaudery (gaudium) | gelid (gelidus) | gendarme (arma) | generate (genus) | generative (genus) | generic (genus) | genteel (gens) | gentile (gens) | gentry (gens) | germane (germanus) | gerund (gero) | gestation (gero) | gesticulate (gero) | gradient (gradior) | gratify (gratus) | gratuitous (gratus) | grave (gravis) | gravitate (gravis) | gregarious (grex) | grievous (gravis)
• H: habitat (habito) | habitation (habito) | habituate (habitus) | herbage (herba) | herbarium (herba) | herbivore (herba) | hiemal (hiems) | histrionic (histrio) | homicide (homo) | hominid (homo) | homo sapiens (homo) | horticulture (hortus) | hospice (hospes) | hostile (hostis)
• I: igneous (ignis) | ignoble (nobilis) | ignominy (nomen) | illicit (licet) | illiterate (littera) | illusion (ludo) | imbecile (imbecillitas) | imbibe (bibo) | inimitable (imitor) | immanent (maneo) | immaterial (materia) | immemorial (memoria) | imminent (immineo) | immolate (immolo) | immure (murus) | immutable (muto) | impale (palus) | impeccable (pecco) | impecunious (pecunia) | impede (impedio) | impel (pello) | impending (impendeo) | imperative (impero) | imperial (imperium) | imperialism (imperium) | imperil (periculum) | imperious (impero) | impertinent (teneo) | impervious (impervius) | impetuous (impetus) | impetus (impetus) | impish (impius) | implacable (placo) | implicate (plico) | implicit (plico) | importune (importunus) | impose (pono) | imposition (pono) | impotent (possum) | imprecate (prex) | impregnable (praegnans) | impropriety (proprius) | impudent (pudeo) | impugn (pugno) | impulsive (pello) | impunity (poena) | impute (puto) | inadvertent (verto) | inalienable (alienus) | inarticulate (articulo) | inaudible (audio) | inaugurate (auguror) | incapacitate (capio) | incarcerate (carcer) | incendiary (incendo) | inception (capio) | incessant (cedo) | incidental (cado) | incipient (capio) | incisive (caedo) | incite (incito) | incognito (nosco) | incongruous (congruo) | incontrovertible (verto) | incorporate (corpus) | incorrigible (corrigo) | increment (cresco) | inculcate (inculco) | inculpate (culpa) | incumbent (incumbo) | incur (curro) | incursion (incursio) | indelible (indelebilis) | indeterminable (terminus) | indict (dico) | indigenous (gigno) | indigence (indigeo) | indispose (pono) | indissoluble (solvo) | indite (indico) | indoctrinate (doceo) | indolence (doleo) | indomitable (domo) | indubitable (dubito) | induce (duco) | induct (duco) | induction (duco) | indulgent (indulgeo) | inebriated (inebrio) | inebriety (ebrietas) | ineffable (ineffabilis) | ineluctable (luctor) | inept (aptus) | inequitable (aequus) | inertia (iners) | inevitable (vito) | inexorable (oro) | inexplicable (plico) | infamous (fama) | infelicitous (felix) | infer (infero) | inference (infero) | infernal (infernus) | infidel (fidelis) | infinitesimal (finis) | infinitive (finis) | infirmity (firmus) | infraction (frango) | infringe (frango) | infusion (infundo) | ingenuity (ingenuitas) | ingest (gero) | ingratiate (gratus) | ingress (gradior) | inherent (haereo) | inimical (inimicus) | iniquity (aequus) | injunction (iungo) | innate (nascor) | innocuous (noceo) | innovate (novus) | inordinate (ordino) | inquest (quaero) | inquisition (quaero) | insatiable (satis) | inscription (scribo) | inscrutable (scrutor) | insidious (insidiae) | insipid (sapiens) | insoluble (solvo) | insolvent (solvo) | insouciant (sollicito) | instigate (instigo) | insular (insula) | insulate (insula) | insuperable (supero) | insurgent (surgo) | insurmountable (mons) | insurrection (surgo) | integral (integer) | integrity (integer) | intellectualize (lego) | intelligentsia (lego) | intelligible (lego) | inter (terra) | intercede (cedo) | interdict (dico) | interim (inter) | interjacent (iaceo) | interject (iacio) | interlinear (inter) | interlude (ludo) | intermediary (medius) | interminable (terminus) | intermittent (mitto) | internecine (inter) | interpolate (inter) | interpose (pono) | interregnum (regnum) | interrogation (rogo) | intersperse (inter) | interstellar (stella) | intervene (venio) | intimate (v.) (intimus) | intimidate (timidus) | intractable (traho) | intrepid (trepidus) | introspection (intro) | introvert (verto) | intrusive (trudo) | inundate (unda) | invective (veho) | inveigh (veho) | inventory (venio) | inverse (verto) | investiture (vestis) | inveterate (vetus) | invidious (video) | invincible (vinco) | inviolate (inviolatus) | invoke (voco) | irascible (ira) | ire (ira) | irrepressible (premo) | irresolute (solvo) | irreverence (reverentia) | irrevocable (voco) | itinerant (iter) | itinerary (iter)
• J: jocund (iucundus) | judicable (iudico) | judicature (iudico) | judiciary (iudico) | judicious (iudico) | juncture (iungo) | jurisprudence (ius) | jussive (iubeo) | justification (ius) | juvenilia (iuvenis) | juxtapose (pono)
• L: lachrymose (lacrimosus) | laconic (laconicus) | lacustrine (lacus) | languid (languidus) | languish (langueo) | lapidary (lapis) | lassitude (lassitudo) | latent (lateo) | latitude (latus) | latitudinarian (latus) | laud (laudo) | laudable (laudo) | laudatory (laudo) | lavation (lavo) | lavish (lavo) | lectern (lego, legere) | legacy (lego, legare) | legate (legatus) | legible (lego, legere) | legislation (lex) | legislative (lex) | lenity (lenitas) | levitation (levis) | levity (levis) | libel (liber) | liberal (libero) | libertarian (liber) | libertine (libero) | libretto (liber) | ligament (ligo) | liminal (limen) | linguistic (lingua) | linguistics (lingua) | lionize (leo) | liquefaction (facio) | literal (littera) | litigation (lis) | litigious (litigiosus) | locative (loco) | longevity (longus) | longitude (longus) | loquacious (loquor) | lucent (lux) | lucid (lux) | lucrative (lucror) | ludicrous (ludo) | lugubrious (lugubris) | luminary (lumen) | luminous (lumen) | lunar (luna) | lurid (luridus)
• M: machinations (machinatio) | maculate (macula) | magistrate (magister) | magnanimous (magnus) | magnate (magnus) | magniloquent (magnus) | magnitude (magnus) | maladjusted (malus) | maladroit (malus) | malady (malus) | malediction (malus) | malefactor (malus) | malefic (maleficus) | malevolent (malus) | malfeasance (malus) | malign (malus) | malignant (malus) | malleable (malleus) | malocclusion (malus) | malodorous (malus) | manacle (manus) | mandate (mando) | manifest (manifestus) | manipulate (manus) | manor (maneo) | manual (manus) | maritime (mare) | materialism (materia) | matriarch (mater) | matron (mater) | mediate (medius) | medieval (medius) | mellifluous (mel) | memoir (memoria) | mendacious (mendacium) | mendacity (mendax) | mendicant (mendico) | mensal (mensa) | mensural (mensura) | mercantile (mercator) | mercenary (mercennarius) | mercurial (Mercurius) | meretricious (mereo) | meridian (dies) | meticulous (metus) | militate (miles) | militia (miles) | millennium (mille) | minatory (minor) | minuet (minuo) | miserly (miser) | miscreant (credo) | misnomer (nomen) | missive (mitto) | mitigate (mitigo) | modulate (modus) | modus vivendi (modus) | mollify (mollis) | monitor (moneo) | monstrance (monstro) | moratorium (mora) | morbid (morbus) | mores (mos) | moribund (mors) | morose (morosus) | mortal (mors) | mortgage (mors) | mortician (mors) | mortify (mors) | motif (moveo) | mountebank (mons) | muliebrity (mulier) | multifarious (multus) | multiparous (multus) | multiplicity (multus) | multitudinous (multus) | mundane (mundus) | municipal (munus) | munificence (munus) | muniment (munio) | mural (murus) | mutable (muto)
• N: naive (nativus) | nascent (nascor) | natant (nato) | naturalism (natura) | naturalist (natura) | naturalize (natura) | nautical (nauta) | nefarious (nefarius) | nepotism (nepos) | nescience (nescio) | neutrality (neuter) | neutralize (neuter) | nihilism (nihil) | nival (nix) | nocent (noceo) | noctambulist (nox) | noctilucent (nox) | nocturnal (nox) | nocturne (nox) | nomenclature (nomen) | nominal (nomen) | noncommittal (mitto) | nondescript (scribo) | nonentity (non) | notorious (nosco) | novel (novus) | novice (novus) | noxious (noceo) | nubile (nubilis) | null (nullus) | nullify (nullus) | numerology (numerus) | numinous (numen) | nummular (nummus) | nuncio (nuntio) | nuptial (nubo) | nutrient (nutrio)
• O: obdurate (durus) | obfuscate (fusco) | obliterate (littera) | oblivion (obliviscor) | oblivious (obliviosus) | obloquy (loquor) | obscure (obscurus) | obsequies (obsequor) | obsequious (obsequor) | observatory (servo) | obsession (sedeo) | obstreperous (obstrepo) | obtrusive (trudo) | obviate (via) | Occident (cado) | occlude (claudo) | occult (occulo) | octo (octogenarian) | odious (odium) | officious (officium) | olfactory (facio) | ominous (omen) | omnibus (omnis) | omnifarious (omnis) | omnipotent (possum) | omniscience (omnis) | omnivorous (omnis) | opaque (opacus) | opine (opinio) | opportune (opportunus) | oppress (premo) | oppugn (oppugno) | optimize (optimus) | opulence (opulens) | oration (oratio) | orbicular (orbis) | ordain (ordino) | ordinance (ordino) | ordnance (ordino) | ossuary (os) | ostensible (ostendo) | ostentatious (ostendo) | otiose (otium)
• P: pacific (pax) | pacifism (pax) | pallid (pallidus) | palpable (palpor) | paludal (palus) | paramount (mons) | parity (par) | parsimonious (parsimonia) | partake of (pars) | parterre (terra) | partiality (pars) | participle (pars) | particularism (pars) | partisan (pars) | parvenu (venio) | passible (patior) | patency (pateo) | patent (pateo) | paternal (pater) | paternity (pater) | patriarch (pater) | patrician (pater) | patricide (pater) | patrimony (pater) | patristics (pater) | patronize (pater) | paucity (pauci) | pecuniary (pecunia) | pedestal (pes) | pedestrian (pedes) | pedigree (pes) | pedometer (pes) | pejorative (peior) | pellucid (lux) | penal (poena) | penchant (pendeo) | pendulous (pendeo) | penultimate (paene) | | perambulate (ambulo) | percolate (percolo) | perdition (perdo) | peregrination (ager) | peremptory (emo) | perfidious (perfidiosus) | perfunctory (perfungor) | perjury (ius) | permutation (permuto) | pernicious (perniciosus) | perpetual (perpetuus) | perpetuate (perpetuus) | perquisite (quaero) | perspicacious (perspicax) | perspicuous (perspicio) | pertinacious (teneo) | pertinent (pertineo) | perturbation (perturbo) | peruse (usus) | pervade (pervado) | pervasive (pervado) | pessimist (pessimus) | petulant (peto) | piety (pietas) | piliform (pilus) | placate (placo) | placebo (placeo) | placid (placeo) | plebiscite (plebs) | plenipotentiary (possum) | plenitude (plenus) | plummet (plumbum) | pluralistic (plures) | plurality (plures) | pluvial (pluvialis) | poignant (pungo) | ponderous (pondus) | pontoon (pons) | populace (populus) | populist (populus) | portage (porto) | portal (porta) | portend (tendo) | portico (porta) | postdate (post) | posterity (posterus) | posthumous (post) | postpositive (pono) | postscript (scribo) | postulate (postulo) | potent (possum) | potentate (possum) | pragmatic (pragmaticus) | preamble (ambulo) | precarious (prex) | precedent (cedo) | precept (capio) | precipitate ((praeceps) | precipitous (praeceps) | preclude (claudo) | precursor (curro) | predatory (praeda) | predetermine (terminus) | predicament (praedico) | predicate (praedico) | predilection (lego) | preemptive (emo) | prefect (facio) | prehensile (prehendo) | prelude (ludo) | premise (mitto) | premium (praemium) | premonition (moneo) | preoccupied (occupo) | preposterous (praeposterus) | prerogative (rogo) | presage (praesagium) | prescience (scio) | prescript (scribo) | presentiment (sentio) | presumptive (sumo) | presumptuous (praesumo) | pretense (tendo) | pretentious (tendo) | preterit (praetereo) | preternatural (praeter) | prevail (valeo) | prevalent (valeo) | prevaricate (praevaricor) | prey (praeda) | prima donna (primus) | primacy (primus) | primal (primus) | primate (primus) | primogeniture (primus) | principate (principatus) | prioritize (prior) | pristine (pristinus) | proactive (ago) | probate (probo) | probe (probo) | probity (probo) | procrastinate (cras) | procure (procuro) | prodigal (ago) | proffer (fero) | profligate (profligo) | profound (profundus) | profusion (profundo) | prolapse (labor) | prolific (proles) | promulgate (promulgo) | propinquity (propinquus) | propitious (propitius) | proponent (propono) | propound (pono) | proprietor (proprius) | proscribe (scribo) | prospective (prospicio) | prospector (prospicio) | prospectus (prospicio) | protract (traho) | protrude (trudo) | provident (provideo) | provincial (provincia) | provisional (provideo) | proviso (provideo) | provoke (voco) | proximate (proximus) | proximity (proximus) | prudent (prudens) | publican (publicus) | pueblo (publicus) | puerile (puer) | pugilist (pugno) | pugnacious (pugno) | pulchritude (pulcher) | pulverize (pulvis) | punctilious (punctum) | pungent (pungo) | punitive (poena) | pusillanimous (animus) | putative (puto) | putrefaction (facio)
• Q: quadrilateral (latus) | quandary (quando) | quantitative (quantus) | quartile (quartus) | querulous (queror) | query (quaero) | quiddity (quid) | quid pro quo (quid) | quiescent (quiesco) | quietude (quietus) | quintessence (quintus) | quotidian (cotidie)
• R: ramification (ramus) | rapacious (rapio) | rapine (rapio) | rapture (rapio) | ratification (facio) | ratiocination (ratio) | rational (ratio) | rationale (ratio) | rationalize (ratio) | raucous (raucus) | reactionary (ago) | realia (res) | rebus (res) | recapitulate (caput) | recension (recenseo) | recession (cedo) | reclusive (claudo) | recognizance (recognosco) | recondite (condo) | recreant (credo) | rectify (rectus) | rectitude (rego) | recur (curro) | redact (ago) | redolent (redoleo) | redoubtable (dubito) | redundancy (unda) | redux (duco) | referendum (fero) | | refuge (fugio) | refugee (fugio) | refulgence (fulgeo) | refute (refuto) | regal (rex) | regalia (rex) | regent (rego) | regicide (rex) | regimen (rego) | regnal (regnum) | regnant (regnum) | regressive (gradior) | reiterate (iterum) | relegate (relego) | relic (reliquus) | remand (mando) | remiss (mitto) | remission (mitto) | remit (mitto) | remnant (remaneo) | remonstrate (monstro) | remote (moveo) | remuneration (munus) | renaissance (nascor) | renunciation (nuntio) | repatriation (patria) | repertoire (reperio) | repertory (reperio) | replete (repleo) | reprehensible (reprehendo) | repress (premo) | reprobate (probo) | reprove (probo) | repudiate (repudio) | repugnant (pugno) | repute (puto) | requiem (quiesco) | requisition (quaero) | requite (quiesco) | rescind (rescindo) | residual (sedeo) | resolute (solvo) | respiration (spiro) | respite (respectus) | restitution (restituo) | resurgence (surgo) | retardant (tardo) | retentive (teneo) | reticent (reticeo) | retinue (retineo) | retract (retracto) | retribution (tribuo) | retrograde (gradior) | retrogression (gradior) | retrospect (retro) | revel (rebello) | revere (vereor) | revert (verto) | revile (vilis) | revitalize (vita) | revoke (voco) | risible (rideo) | rostrum (rostrum) | rustic (rusticus)
• S: saccate (saccus) | sacerdotal (sacer) | sacrament (sacer) | sacrilege (sacer) | sacristy (sacer) | sacrosanct (sacer) | sagacious (sagax) | sagittate (sagitta) | salient (salio) | saltatory (salto) | salubrious (salubris) | salutary (salus) | salutation (salus) | sanctification (facio) | sanction (sancio) | sanguine (sanguis) | sapid (sapio) | sapient (sapiens) | satiate (satio) | satirical (satur) | savant (sapio) | savor (sapiens) | scribe (scribo) | scrupulous (scrupulus) | secede (cedo) | seclude (claudo) | sedate (sedeo) | sedentary (sedeo) | sediment (sedeo) | sedition (sedeo) | self-determination (terminus) | seminal (semen) | sempiternal (semper) | senescent (senex) | senility (senex) | sensory (sentio) | sensual (sentio) | sensuous (sentio) | sententious (sententia) | sentient (sentio) | sepulcher (sepulchrum) | serf (servus) | serpentine (serpens) | servile (servus) | servitor (servus) | servitude (servus) | sextant (sextus) | sidereal (sidus) | signal (adj.) (signum) | signet (signum) | simian (simia) | similitude (similis) | simile (similis) | simulate (similis) | simultaneity (simul) | sinecure (sine) | sine qua non (sine) | sinister (sinister) | sinistral (sinister) | sinuous (sinuosus) | socialism (socius) | sociology (socius) | sociopath (socius) | | solemnity (sollemnis) | solicitude (sollicitudo) | soliloquy (solus) | solipsism (solus) | solitude (solus) | solstice (sol) | somber (umbra) | sonorous (sonorus) | sordid (sordidus) | sororal (soror) | sparse (spargo) | specious (species) | specter (spectrum) | spoliation (spolio) | spontaneity (sponte) | stagnant (stagno) | stately (sto) | statesmanship (sto) | status quo (sto) | stature (sto) | statute (statuo) | statutory (statuo) | stellar (stella) | stellate (stella) | stipend (stipendium) | stolid (stolidus) | strepitous (strepito) | strident (strideo) | stultify (stultitia) | stupefaction (facio) | suave (suavis) | subaltern (alternus) | subduction (duco) | sublingual (lingua) | suborn (suborno) | subsequent (subsequor) | subservient (servus) | subside (sedeo) | subsidiary (sedeo) | subsidize (sedeo) | subsidy (subsido) | substantial (sto) | substantiate (sto) | substantive (sto) | subterfuge (fugio) | subterranean (terra) | subvention (subvenio) | subvert (verto) | succedent (succedo) | succinct (succingo) | succor (curro) | sudoriferous (sudor) | | sullen (solus) | sumptuous (sumo) | superannuated (annus) | supercilious (supercilium) | superficial (facies) | superfluous (superfluo) | supermundane (mundanus) | supernal (supernus) | supernumerary (numerus) | superpose (pono) | superscript (scribo) | supersede (sedeo) | supervene (venio) | supplicant (plico) | suppress (premo) | supranational (supra) | surfeit (facio) | surmise (mitto) | surreptitious (rapio) | surrogate (rogo) | sustain (teneo) | sustenance (teneo) | sylvan (silva) | sylvatic (silva)
• T: tabulate (tabula) | tacit (taceo) | taciturn (taceo) | tact (tango) | tactile (tango) | talon (talus) | tangent (tango) | tangible (tango) | tantamount (mons) | tedium (taedium) | temerity (temeritas) | temperate (tempero) | tempestuous (tempestas) | temporal (tempus) | temporize (tempus) | tenacious (teneo) | tenant (teneo) | tenet (teneo) | tenuous (tenuis) | tenure (teneo) | terminal (terminus) | terminate (terminus) | terra firma (terra) | terrarium (terra) | terrestrial (terra) | terse (tergeo) | textile (texo) | timidity (timidus) | timorous (timor) | torpor (torpor) | torrid (torridus) | tortuous (tortuosus) | totalitarianism (totus) | tract (traho) | tractile (traho) | traduce (duco) | transcend (transcendo) | transcribe (scribo) | transfix (transfigo) | transgress (transgredior) | transient (transeo) | transit (transeo) | transitive (eo) | translucent (transluceo) | transmigration (migro) | transom (trans) | transpire (spiro) | transpose (pono) | transubstantiation (sto) | transverse (verto) | traverse (verto) | travesty (vestis) | tremulous (tremulus) | trepidation (trepidus) | tribunal (tribuo) | tribune (tribunus) | tributary (tribuo) | tribute (tribuo) | tripartite (pars) | trite (tero) | truncate (trunco) | tumult (tumultus) | turbid (turba) | turbulence (turbulentus) | turpitude (turpo) | turret (turris)
• U: ulterior (ulterior) | ultimate (ultimus) | ultimatum (ultimus) | unalterable (alter) | unanimity (animus) | unassailable (salio) | unassuming (sumo) | unavailing (valeo) | undulate (unda) | unguent (unguentum) | unilateral (latus) | unique (unus) | univocal (vox) | urban (urbs) | urbane (urbs) | usurp (usus) | usury (usus) | utilitarian (utilis) | uxorian (uxor) | uxoricide (uxor)
• V: vacillate (vacillo) | vacuous (vacuus) | vagary (vagor) | vain (vanus) | vainglory (gloria) | valedictorian (valeo) | valetudinarian (valeo) | vapid (vapidus) | variance (varius) | variegated (varius) | vehement (vehemens) | vellum (vellus) | vendor (vendo) | venerate (veneror) | venial (venia) | ventral (venter) | venture (venio) | veracity (verus) | verbal (verbum) | verbalize (verbum) | verbatim (verbum) | verbiage (verbum) | verbose (verbum) | verdancy (viridis) | verify (verus) | verisimilitude (similis) | veritable (verus) | vermiform (forma) | vernal (ver) | vernalize (ver) | versification (verto) | vertigo (verto) | vespers (vesper) | vested (vestis) | vex (vexo) | vexatious (vexo) | via (via) | via media (via) | viaduct (via) | viator (via) | vicegerent (gero) | vicinage (vicus) | vicinal (vicus) | vicissitudes (vicis) | victuals (vivo) | vigilant (vigilo) | vilify (vilis) | vilipend (vilis) | vim (vis) | vinculum (vinculum) | vindicate (vindico) | vindictive (vindico) | viniculture (vinum) | vinous (vinum) | vintage (vinum) | vintner (vinum) | virid (viridis) | virile (vir) | virilism (vir) | virtuoso (virtus) | virulent (virus) | visage (video) | visceral (viscera) | visionary (video) | vista (video) | vital (vita) | vitality (vita) | vitriolic (vitreus) | vituperation (vituperatio) | vivacity (vivo) | vivarium (vivus) | vivify (vivo) | vocalize (voco) | vocation (voco) | vociferous (vox) | volant (volo) | volatile (volo) | volition (volo) | voluble (volubilis) | voluptuary (voluptas) | vulnerable (vulnus) | vulnerary (vulnus) | vulpine (vulpes)

H

I

ifrance
Expressions et citations latines
Expression Usuelles
Wort-Liste
Word List

J

K

Konkordanz, coeur, courage, Konkordat (W2)

L

lament, lamentor (W3)

Latinismen (W3)

locutio
Latinismes français

Index des Latinismes
Abuser Amour Arriver Avide Beau Bien Bon Bonté Bouche Brûler Célébrer Commun Comparer Conserver Contenir Content Croire Cultiver Défendre Devoir Dévorer Dire Domicile Donner Douleur Dur Enflammer Erreur Espérance Etat Eteindre Etude Exemple Fidèle Fleur Foi Gâce Grand Honneur Illustre Immense Implorer Indigne Injure Instrument Interdire Interpréter Jeter Juge Jugement Langue Larme Latin Lettre Lèvre Liberté Libre Loi Loin Long Lumière Lune Magnifique Main Maître Mal Meilleur Mémoire Montrer Mourir Naître Nécessité Nom Nourrir Nouveau Occasion Occupé Oeil Opinion Oreille Paix Part Partager Parti Partie Patrimoine Peine Perdre Peuple Pied Plein Port Porte Prédire Préférer Préparer Présider Prêter Prévoir Prière Prix Public Raison Rapide Rare Régir Remède Repentir Respirer Rien Rompre Santé Savoir Sein Sel Sénat Serment Sévère Soif Sommeil Soupçon Stable Témoin Testament Toucher Tribunal Tristesse Victoire Vieillesse Vrai

Index des Gallicismes
a agir aller assez au lieu de aussi autant...que avant avec avoir bas bout ce, c'est celui coeur coûter dans de depuis devoir être eu égard faire falloir fond fort haut homme laisser loin de malgré manquer même mettre (se) milieu ne...que nombre occuper (s') on ou passer penser plaire plus, moins point pour quant à que quelque quel...que quoi...que sans sembler servir si sous surface tant tarder tel tombée tout trop un venir vu

Index Vocabulaire
aequus (uni, égal, juste) ager (champ) agere (pousser, agir) audire (ouïr, écouter) cadere (tomber) capere (prendre, contenir) cedere (aller, céder) cernere (trier) colere (cultiver) coquere (cuire) cura (soin, souci) dare (donner) decere (être convenable) dicere (dire) dies(jour) docere (instruire) ducere (tirer, conduire) emere (prendre, acheter) esse (être) facere (faire, agir) fas (ce qui est permis) ferre (porter) fides (foi, confiance) fingere (pétrir) fluere (couler) forma (forme, beauté) fugere (fuir) fundere(verser, répandre) gratus (qui plaît) habere (avoir,tenir) hostis (étranger, ennemi) jacere (être étendu) jacere (jeter) jungere (atteler) jus (droit, sauce) lacere (tirer, attirer) legere (choisir, lire) lex (loi) licere (être permis) liquere (couler) littera (lettre) locus (lieu) loqui (parler) lucere (luire) ludere (jouer) magis, magnus (plus, grand) manus (main, bras) mens (âme, esprit) minor (moindre) mittere (envoyer) modus (mesure, manière) monere (avertir, appeler) movere (mouvoir) mutare (changer, déplacer) nasci (naître) nocere (nuire) olea (olive, olivier) ops (moyen de réussir) pecus (bétail) pendere (pendre) placere (plaire) populus (peuple) probus (honnête) puer (enfant) putare (couper, calculer) quaerere (chercher) regere (diriger) rogare (questionner) rus (campagne) sacer (consacré, maudit) salvus (sain et sauf) sanguis (sang) sedere (être assis) sentire (percevoir) sequi (suivre) solum (sol) specere (observer, regarder) spirare (souffler, respirer) stare (être debout) stringere (serrer) struere (bâtir) tacere (taire) tangere (toucher) tegere (couvrir) testis (témoin) trahere (tirer) tribus (tribu) vehere (charrier) venire (venir) vetus (vieux, ancien) videre (voir) vincere (vaincre) vinum (vin) vivere (vivre) volvere (faire tourner) vox (voix, son, parole)

Index Etymologie
ab- ad- -ade, -age, -fice, -ment, -ion agriculture ante- -atre aujourd'hui avalanche baccalauréat bene- bis- cadavre carnaval chômeur circum- contra- coquin co- corrompre cum- dissident doigts de la main ex-, e- eau -escent étrennes -eur faubourg for- heure in- inter- jours de la semaine male- merci mois de l'année mois républicains nage (être en) ob- -ond parties du corps (les) pene- per- pipe pollution post- préfet prénom président pré- pro- re, res- région retro- santé satis- simul- sine- sub- sus- trans- un, deux, trois... ultramontain vedette vélo vilain -vore

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Expressions usuelles
A contrario A fortiori A latere A minima A posteriori A priori Ab absurdo Ab origine Accessit Ad hoc Ad hominem Ad libitum Ad limina Ad litem Ad litteram Ad nauseam Ad nutum Ad patres Ad personam Ad valorem Ad vitam aeternam Addendum Affectio societatis Agenda Album Alea Alias Alibi Alter ego Ambages Angelus Aquarium Arboretum Ars boni et aequi Audit Aula Aura Bis Casus belli Chorus Cogito Collatus Columbarium Confer Consensus Coram populo Corpus Credo Crescendo Criterium Curriculum vitae Cursus De auditu De commodo et incommodo De cujus De facto De gustibus De jure De plano De profundis De visu Debet Deficit Deleatur Deo gratias Desiderata Deus ex machina Distinguo Dixit Duodenum Duplicata xxxx

Actualité

• Actualité: Le musée Carnavalet joue les prolongations
• Actualité: Bilinguisme latin-grec: les enjeux
• Actualité: L'éducation privée est-elle préférable à l'éducation publique?
• Actualité: Rencontres latines 2005: allocution du Président
• Actualité: Primum nuntium summi pontificis Benedicti XVI
• Actualité: Le débat sur le latin pose la question de fond de la sélection
• Actualité: Le latin, une langue pour l'Europe
• Actualité: «Non, le latin n'est pas en danger!»
• Actualité: Exit le cours de latin?
• Actualité: Le grec ancien à l'université de Neuchatel en danger: pétition!
• · Plus -->

Divers

• Comment les grecs et les romains soignaient-ils?
• Divertissement: Pourquoi apprendre le latin sans peine.
• Divertissement: Vis comica
• Divertissement: Le grec et le latin des ''des fils de pub''
• Divertissement: Essayez-vous à la cuisine romaine

Etymologie

• Etymologie: L'étymologie des noms d'unité
• Etymologie: De latinæ linguæ usu ad circumcolens exponendum
• Etymologie: Etymologie et définition de l’épée
• Etymologie: La racine NAV-, NAU- ''Bateau, Navigation''

Histoire

• 390: prise de Rome par les Gaulois de Brennus
• Julia Domna, une Syrienne à Rome.
• Rome et la piraterie
• Histoire: Rome, des origines à Auguste : un survol
• Histoire: Le vêtement en Grèce et à Rome
• Histoire: Les courses de chars à Rome et à Byzance
• Histoire: La guerre de Spartacus (73-72 av. J.-C.)
• Histoire: Vous avez dit comitia?
• Histoire: Vous avez dit equites?
• Histoire: Les origines de Noël et les Saturnales
• · Plus -->

Latin

• Le cerveau latin
• Latin: Lingua latina per se illustrata
• Latin: Faut-il choisir le latin?
• Latin: L'héritage latin une culture de l'universel
• Latin: Prononciation restituée
• Latin: Conseils généraux pour la version latine
• Latin: Latin et roman
• Latin: Ephemeris: un journal en latin !
• Latin: Dossiers des latinistes pour les jeunes
• Latin: Le latin, notre mère
• · Plus -->

Opinion

• Y a-t-il eu une pensée navale romaine ?
• Opinion: Le latin... à la rescousse du français ?
• Opinion: Pourquoi le latin ?
• Opinion: Enseigner les lettres dans une perspective européenne
• Opinion: Le Latin au collège : pourquoi ?
• Opinion: L'enseignement du latin
• Opinion: Le latin et le grec ancien en danger?
• Opinion: Journal Pharos
• Opinion: Les visages du rire dans la philosophie de Sénèque

Témoignage

• Les Saturnales ont commencé...
• Témoignage: L'Eloquence à l'époque de Cicéron
• Témoignage: Les fêtes d'origine romaine
• Témoignage: Virgile: sa vie, son oeuvre
• Témoignage: Magistratus et senatus: les magistrats et le Sénat
• Témoignage: L'énigme du ''biberon'' romain est résolue
• Témoignage: Le latin ou l'empire d'un signe
• Témoignage: Ménage et le latin vulgaire ou tardif
• Témoignage: Utilisation de l'ordinateur dans l'enseignement du latin au collège

M

N

nonplussed (W3)

O

P

Q

R

S

Schweizer Garde (W3)

T

Tabula rasa (W2)

U

Uni Toronto - Dictionnaire général (1890-1900)
§ 1. -- Le latin populaire
§ 2. -- Caractères généraux du latin populaire

• § 1. -- Le latin populaire.
• § 2. -- Caractères généraux du latin populaire

V

W

wikipedia - Compound verbs in English consisting of Latin prefix and Latin verb

• 1 Morpheme boundary
• The boundary between the prefix and verb is mostly unclear to English speakers unfamiliar with linguistics and Latin. For example, for a long time, "descend" (de- + scend) was thought to be made of des- and cend, hence it was also spelled dis- and dys-.
• 2 Spelling
• Due to assimilation, the roots of some of the English verbs listed here are difficult to recognize. For example, ad- + ludo ("play") results in allude rather than *adlude. On the other hand, once a learner knows the rule they are less likely to make spelling mistakes: That the word aggressive is spelt with gg is due to the fact that it derives from ad + gredior, with -dg-, as it is more difficult to pronounce, having been turned into the easier -gg- (so that *agressive must be considered wrong).
• 3 Latin verbs
• ago, egi, actus "do", "move"
• cedo, cessi, cessurus "go"
• cludo (claudo), clusi, clusus "close"
• duco, duxi, ductus "pull", "lead"
• facio, feci, factus "make", "do"
• fero, ferre, tuli, latus "carry"
• gradior (gredior) gressus "go", "pace"
• iacio, ieci, iectus "throw"
• ludo, lusi, lusus "play"
• mergo, mersi, mersus "dip (in)", "sink"
• mitto, misi, missus "send"
• pono, posui, positus "put"
• premo, pressi, pressus "press"
• rumpo, rupi, ruptus "break"
• scribo, scripsi, scriptum "write"
• volvo, volvi, volutus "roll"
• 4 Latin prefixes
• a(b)- "from"
• ad- "towards", "in the direction of"
• con- "together", "with"
• de- "away from"
• e(x)- "out of"
• in- "in", "into"
• inter- "between"
• iuxta- "near", "close to"
• ob- "towards"
• prae- "before"
• pro- "onward", "forward", "in favour of"
• re- "again"
• se- "away from"
• sub- "beneath", "under"
• trans- "beyond"
• 5 Some examples
• fero mitto pono premo scribo volvo
• a(b)- --- --- --- --- --- ---
• ad- --- admit
• admission --- --- ascribe ---
• con- confer
• conference commit
• commission compose
• composition compress
• compression conscribe
• conscription convoluted
• de- defer
• deference --- depose
• deposition depress
• depression describe
• description devolve
• devolution
• e(x)- --- emit
• emission expose
• exposition express
• expression --- evolve
• evolution
• in- infer
• inference --- impose impress
• impression inscribe
• inscription involve
• involvement
• inter- interfere
• interference intermittent interpose --- --- ---
• iuxta- --- --- juxtapose
• juxtaposition --- --- ---
• ob- offer omit
• omission oppose
• opposition oppress
• oppression --- ---
• prae- prefer
• preference --- preposition --- prescribe
• prescription ---
• pro- --- --- propose
• proposal --- proscription ---
• re- refer
• relate remit
• remission repose repress
• repression --- revolve
• revolver, revolution
• se- --- --- --- --- --- ---
• sub- suffer submit
• submission suppose
• supposition suppress
• suppression subscribe
• subscription ---
• trans- transfer
• translate transmit
• transmission transpose
• transposition --- transcribe
• transcription ---
• 6 See also
• Latin
• Latin lexicon
• verb
• affix, suffix, prefix, list of prefixes in the English language
• morphology
• morpheme

wikipedia
List of English words of Latin origin

• They have come directly into some form of English (Old, Middle, etc.) from some form of Latin (Old, etc.)--not by way of an intervening Romance language.
• They are currently used colloquially, in speech and casual writing by modern lay speakers of English, meaning we don't want your fancy obscure legal terms, bucko.

• A: Abacus - Abdication - Abdomen - Aberration - Abhor - Abject - Abnegation - Abolition - Abomination - Abortion - Abortive - Abrade - Abrogate - Abrupt - Absent - Absolute - Absolution - Absolutism - Absolve - Absorb - Abstemious - Abstinence - Abstruse - Absurd - Abound - Abundant - Academy - Academia - Academic - Accelerate - Accelerator - Accept - Accede - Acclamation - Accommodate - Accommodation - Accumulate - Accumulator - Accurate - Accuse - Accuser - Accusatory - Accusable - Accusation - Accusative - Acerbic - Acid - Acquiesce - Acquire - Acrid - Acrimony - acrimonious - Act - Actor - Action - Actuary - Actuarial - Acumen - Acute - Adamant - Adamantine - Adamantium - Adapt - Adaptation - Add - Addict - Addiction - Addition - Adept - Adhere - Adhesion - Ad hoc - Ad hominem - Ad infinitum - Adjective - Adipose - Adjudicate - Adjunct - Administrator - administration - Admiration - Admire - Admirable - Admirably - Admission - Admit - Admixture - Admonish - Admonition - Ad nauseam - Adolescent - Adopt - Adoption - Adoptive - Adore - Adoration - Adorn - Adornment - Adulation - Adult - Adulterate - Adulteration - Adultery - Adulterer - Adulteress - Advent - Adversary - Adversarial - Adverse - Advocacy - Advocate - Aerate - Aeration - Aerator - Aether - Affect - Affectation - Affix - Affine - Affinity - Affirm - Affirmation - Afflict - Affliction - Affluent - Agenda - Agglomerate - Agglomeration - Agglutinate - Agglutinative - Aggravate - Aggravation - Aggregate - Agile - Agility - Agitate - Agitation - Agitator - Agrarian - Agriculture - Air - Albedo - Albumen - Aleatory - Alga/Algae - Alias - Alibi - Alien - Alienate - Alienation - Alienist - Alimentary - Alleviate - Alliteration - Allude - Allusion - Alluvial - Alma mater - Alms - Altar - Altercation - Alter ego - Alternate - Alternation - Alternator - Altitude - Alumna/alumnae/alumni/alumnus - Alveolar - Alveoli - Ambient - Ambiguity - Ambiguous - Ambition - Ambitious - Amble - Amenity - Amethyst - Amiable - Amicable - Amphitheater - Ample - Amplification - Amplifier - Amplify - Ampoule - Amputate - Amputation - Amygdala - Anchor - Ancillary - Anguish - Anima - Animal - Animate - Animation - Animus - Annals - Annex - Annexation - Anniversary - Annual - Antecedent - Antenna - Anticipate - Anticipation - Antiquarian - Antiquary - Antiquated - Antique - Antiquity - Anus - Anxiety - Anxious - Aperture - Apex - Apiarist - Apiary - Apology - Apothecary - Apparatus - Apparent - Apparition - Appeal - Appear - Appease - Appellation - Append - Appendix - Appetite - Applaud - Applause - Application - Applicator - Apply - Apprehend - Apprehension - Approbation - Apt - Aquatic - Aquifer - Arable - Arbiter - Arbitrary - Arbitration - Arboreal - Arc - Arcane - Architect - Architecture - Ardent - Ardor - Arduous - Area - Arena - Argue - Argument - Argumentative - Arid - Arithmetic - Arm - Armament - Armature - Armillary - Armor - Armory - Arms - Ark - Arrogance - Arrogant - Arrogate - Arrogation - Art - Artery - Arthritis - Arthritic - Articulate - Articulation - Artifice - Artificer - Artificial - Ascend - Ascent - Ascribe - Asinine - Aspect - Aspersion - Aspire - Aspirate - Aspiration - Assault - Assent - Assert - Assertion - Assiduous - Assign - Assignation - Assimilate - Assimilation - Assist - Assistance - Assistant - Assume - Assumption - Astute - Atavism - Atavistic - Atrocious - Atrocity - Attend - Attendant - Attention - Attentive - Attenuate - Attract - Attraction - Attractor - Attribute - Attribution - Auction - Audacious - Audacity - Audience - Augment - augury - August - Aura - Auspicious - Austere - Author - Authority - Autumn - Auxiliary - Avarice - Averse - Aversion - Avert - Avian - Aviary - Avid - Avuncular - Axis - Axle
• B:
• C: carpe diem
• D: De facto - Disambiguate - Disambiguation -
• E: Edifice - Edification - Emulate - Emulation - Emulator - Equal - Equality - Equanimity - Equate - Equation - Equator - Equity - Equinox Equip - Equipment - Ergo - Esteem - Estimable - Estimate - Estimation - Estuary - Eternity - Ether - Ethereal -
• F: Focal Focus -
• G:
• H:
• I: Ibex- Ibidem- Id est- Inadvertent - Intestine- Irritable-
• J: Juvenile
• K:
• L: Lynx
• M: Maximum- Memorabilia- Minimum-
• N:
• O: Obscene
• P: Placebo - Puerile
• Q:
• R:
• S: Salary - Scene - Scenic - Senate
• T:
• U: Uvula
• V: Vacation - Vacillate - Verbatim - Vernacular - Veto - Vulgar -
• W:
• X:
• Y:
• Z:

wikipedia
List of Latin expressions in common English

• A: A bene placito | A fortiori | A pedibus usque ad caput | A posteriori | A priori | Ab hinc | Ab imo pectore | Ab initio | Ab origine | Ab ovo usque ad mala | Ab urbe condita (A.U.C.) | Absit omen | Ad captandum vulgus | Ad hoc | Ad hominem | Ad infinitum | Ad interim | Ad libitum (ad lib) | Ad lucem | Ad majorem Dei gloriam (A.M.D.G.) | Ad multos annos | Ad nauseam | Ad pedem litterae | Ad perpetuam memoriam | Ad usum Delphini | Ad usum proprium (ad us. propr.) | Ad valorem | Aegri somnia | Alis volat propiis | Alma mater | Alter ego | Amicus curiae | Amor vincit omnia | Anno Domini (A.D.) | Anno urbis conditae (A.U.C.) | Annuit Cœptis | Annus horribilis | Ante litteram | Ante meridiem (a.m.) | Ante prandium (a.p.) | Asinus asinorum in saecula saeculorum. | Auri sacra fames | Aut Caesar aut nihil | Aut vincere aut mori | Ave atque vale
• B: Beati possidentes | Bona fide | Bona officia | Bonum commune communitatis | Bonum commune hominis | Busillis
• C: Cacoethes scribendi | Casus belli | Cave canem | Caveat emptor | Caveat lector | Caveat venditor | Cetera desunt | Ceteris paribus | Ceterum censeo | censeo Carthaginem esse delendam | Christus Rex | Circa (ca.) | Claves Sancti Petri | Compos mentis | Conditio sine qua non | Confer (cf.) | Confoederatio Helvetica (C.H.) | Consummatum est | Contemptus saeculi | Corpus Christi | Corpus delicti | Corpus vile | Cui bono | Cui prodest | Cum gladius et fustibus or cum gladiis et fustibus | Cum grano salis | Cum laude | Curriculum vitae
• D: De facto | De jure | De novo | Dictum sapienti sat est | Dies irae | Disjecti membra poetae | Dramatis personae | Duces Tecum | Dulce et Utile
• E: E pluribus unum | Ecce homo | Editio princeps | Emeritus | Esse quam videri | Esto perpetua | Et alii (et al.) | Et cetera (etc. or &c.) | Et in Arcadia ego | Et tu, Brute | Ex animo | Ex ante | Ex Cathedra | Ex Deo | Ex hypothesi | Ex libris... | Ex nihilo | Ex officio | Ex parte | Ex post facto | Ex vi termini | Excelsior | Exempli gratia (e.g.) | Exeunt | Exeunt omnes | Exit | Experimentum crucis
• F: Fiat lux (et facta est lux) | Fidei Defensor (Fid Def or fd) | heresiarch. | Fons et origo
• G: Genius loci | Gloria in excelsis Deo
• H: Habeas corpus | Habemus papam | Hic jacet... | Hic sepultus... | Honoris causa | Horas non numero nisi serenas | Horribile dictu
• I: Ibidem (ibid.) | Id est (i.e.) | Imago dei | Imitatio dei | Imperium in imperio | Imprimatur | In absentia | In duplo | In effigie | In extenso | In fidem | In fine (i.f.) | In flore | In flagrante delicto | In foro | In illo tempore | In loco | In loco parentis | In manus tuas commendo spiritum meum | In media res | In memoriam | In nuce | In partibus infidelium | In rerum natura | In salvo | In silico | In statu nascendi | In situ | In toto | In triplo | In vitro | In vivo | Incredibile dictu | Index librorum prohibitorum | Inter alia | Inter caetera | Inter spem et metum | Inter vivos | Integer vitae scelerisque purus | Intra muros | In usum Delphini | Ipse dixit | Ipsissima verba | Ipso facto | Ita vero | Ite, missa est | Iunctis viribus | Ius primae noctis
• L: Lapsus calami | Lapsus linguae | Lapsus memoriae | Legitime | Lex talionis | Locus classicus
• M: Magna cum laude | Magnum opus | Mala fide | Malum in se | Malum prohibitum | Mea (maxima) culpa | Memento mori | Mirabile dictu (M. O.) | Modus ponens | Modus tollens | Modus vivendi | Multum in parvo | Mutatis mutandis
• N: Nemine contradicente (nem. con.) | Nihil obstat | Nolens (aut) volens | Noli me tangere | Nomen nescio (N. N.) | Non compos mentis or Non compos sui | Non obstante veredicto | Non sequitur | Non serviam | Nota bene (N. B.) | Novus Ordo Seclorum | Nullam rem natam | Numerus clausus
• O: O tempora, O mores! | Oderint dum metuant | Odi et amo | Odium theologicum | Opera omnia | Opera posthuma | Opere Citato (op. cit.) | Ophidia in herba
• P: Pace tua | Parens patriae | Pari passu | Parturiunt montes, nascetur ridiculus mus | Passim | Pater familias | Pater peccavi | Pax Americana | Pax Britannica | Pax Dei | Pax Romana | Pax tecum | Pax vobiscum | Pendent opera interrupta | Per annum | Per ardua ad astra | Per aspera ad astra | Per capsulam | Per caput or per capita | per curiam | Per procurationem (p.p.) | Per se | Per stirpes | Perpetuum mobile | Persona non grata | Petitio principii | Pia desideria | Pia fraus | | Posse comitatus | Post facto | Post hoc, ergo propter hoc | Post meridiem (p.m.) | Post mortem | Post scriptum (p.s.) | Primum non nocere | Primus inter pares | Pro bono (publico) | Pro hac vice | Pro studio et labore | Pro rata | Pro tempore | Profanum vulgus | Propria manu (p.m.) | Punctum saliens
• Q: Quære | Qualis artifex pereo! | Quid novi ex Africa? | Quid pro quo | Quidnunc? or Quid nunc? | Quo vadis | Quo vide (q.v.) | | Quo errat demonstrator
• R: Rara avis | Ratio legis | Reductio ad absurdum | Regnat populus | Requiescat in pace (R.I.P.) | Res ipsa loquitur | Res ipsa loquitur, sed quid in infernos dicet? | Res judicata | Res nullius | Romani ite domum | Rosa rubicundior, lilio candidior, omnibus formosior, semper in te glorior
• S: Saltus in demonstrando | Salva veritate | Salvo errore et omissione (s.e.e.o.) | Salvo honoris titulo (SHT) | Sancta sedes | Sedes apostolica | Servus servorum Dei | Semper fidelis | Semper paratus | Senatus Populusque Romanus (SPQR) | Sesquipedalia verba | Sic | Sic itur ad astra | Sic passim | Sine anno (s.a.) | Sine die | Sine ira et studio | Sine loco (s.l.) | Sine nomine (s.n.) | Sit tibi terra levitas (S.T.T.L.) | Sit venia verbo | Stanta pede | Status quo (ante) | Stet | Stricto sensu | Sua sponte | Sub iudice or sub judice | Sub poena duces tecum | Sub poena (subpoena) | Sub specie æternitatis | Sui generis | Sui juris | Sum quod eris / Fui quod sis | Summa cum laude | Summum bonum | Summum malum | Sunt omnes uno
• T: Tabula rasa | Tabula gratulatoria | Talis qualis | Taliter qualiter | Tempora Heroica | Terra firma | Terra incognita | Terra nullius | Tertium non datur | Treuga Dei | Tu autem | Tu fui, ego eris | Tu quoque fili
• U: Ubi re vera ... or ubi revera ... | Ubi solitudinem faciunt, pacem appellant | Unus multorum | Urbi et orbi | Ut biberent, quando (or quoniam) esse nollent | Ut infra | Ut retro | Ut supra
• V: Vade mecum | Vade retro! | Vade retro Satana! | Vae victis | Vanitas vanitatum omnia vanitas | Veni, vidi, vici | Vera causa | Verbatim et litteratim | Verbi divini minister | Versus (vs.) | Via | Via media | Vice versa | Vide infra (v.i.) | Vide supra (v.s.) | Videre licet (videlicet, viz.) | Visio dei | Vite ante acta | Vivat, crescat, floreat! | Vivat Regina! | Vivat Rex! | Vox clamantis in deserto

wordinfo
Word Information
English Words Derived from Latin and Greek Sources

Robertson's Words for a Modern Age:

A Dictionary of English Words Derived from Latin and Greek Sources, Presented Individually and in Family Units, All of Which Are Utilized in Modern English Vocabulary

Type in an English word, or words, (for example, man OR man, woman, love) to find their Latin and/or Greek equivalents OR type in English-words from Latin and/or Greek sources (for example, android, gynoid) to see any definitions, when available, and their related word families.
...
This site currently contains 3,604 family-word units which contain 60,507 listed English words primarily derived from Latin and Greek roots, prefixes, and suffixes; as well as, additional vocabulary-related information.

English vocabulary word directory with links to various thematic units of Words for Our Modern Age
Dictionary Table of Contents

If you want information about the English vocabulary words presented in the units of English words below, they will link you directly to the thematic units presented or, if you would rather go directly to the search page, you can look for specific words instead of trying to find what you want in the listed units.

(E?)(L?) http://www.wordinfo.info/words/index/info/list/A

• Word Unit: a-, ab-, abs- + (Latin: from, away, away from).
• Word Unit: a, an: Grammatical Articles + (confusion exists about usage of "a" and "an" in front of other words).
• Word Unit: a.k.a.; aka; AKA + (also known as).
• Word Unit: ab- + (a prefix indicating electromagnetic units of the centimeter-gram-second system).
• Word Unit: abacus + (Hebrew > Greek > Latin > Middle English: dust).
• Word Unit: abdomin-, abdomino-, abdomen- + (Latin: belly, venter [the use of "stomach" is considered incorrect for this root word]).
• Word Unit: -ability + (Latin: a suffix expressing ability, capacity, fitness, or "that which may be easily handled or managed" ).
• Word Unit: -able (Latin: a suffix, expressing capacity, fitness to do that which can be handled or managed, suitable skills to accomplish something; capable of being done, something which can be finished, etc.).
• Word Unit: Ablutions or Bathing, Historical Perspectives + (Latin: abluere, to wash away).
• Word Unit: -ably (Latin: a suffix; able manner, capably).
• Word Unit: abort-, aborti- + (Latin: miscarry, pass away, perish by an untimely birth).
• Word Unit: About English Words (history of how, when, and why hundreds of words have entered the English language).
• Word Unit: abysso-, abyss-, abys- + (Greek > Latin: Greek [abussoz], a-, "no" plus bussos, "bottom" through Latin [abyssus], "no bottom, bottomless").
• Word Unit: -ac (Greek > Latin: a suffix from French -aque, or directly from Latin -acus, from Greek -akos. This suffix was used to form names of arts and sciences in Greek and it is now generally used to form new names of sciences in English; meanings, "related to, of the nature of, pertaining to, referring to").
• Word Unit: academ- + (Greek > Latin: [originally, Academus/Akademus, a name of a hero in Greek mythology; then it became a gymnasium near Athens where Plato taught]).
• Word Unit: acaro-, acar-, acari-, acarin- + (Greek > Latin: "tiny spider", mite[s] "itch"; ticks).
• Word Unit: accipit- + (Latin: bird of prey, a hawk; hawk-like).
• Word Unit: -aceous, -acea, -aceae, -aceaen, -aceus (Latin: a suffix; having the quality of, of the nature of, characterized by, belonging to, resembling).
• Word Unit: acerb-, acerbo-; acri-, acrid- (Latin: bitter, sharp, sour, stinging).
• Word Unit: aceto-, acet- + (Latin: vinegar; sour, to be sour).
• Word Unit: acetyl- + (Latin: derived from aceto- plus the suffix -yl; used in naming chemical radicals).
• Word Unit: Achilles, the Heel + (a myth which has become a physical-medical application).
• Word Unit: achillo-, achill-, Achilles + (Greek > Latin: tendon at the back of the heel).
• Word Unit: acid-, acidi-, acido-, -acidity + (Latin: sour [sharp]).
• Word Unit: acies-, aci- + (Latin: a sharp edge or point; mental acuity, sharpness of vision).
• Word Unit: acin-, acini- + (Latin: grape, grapes in a cluster).
• Word Unit: acinac- + (Latin: a kind of short sword or scimiter).
• Word Unit: -acious (Latin: a suffix that forms adjectives; inclined to, given to, tendency to be, abounding in).
• Word Unit: -acity (Latin: a suffix; quality of).
• Word Unit: Acoustics + (the study and applications of sound).
• Word Unit: Acridophagy + (eating grasshoppers, locusts, and related insects).
• Word Unit: acto-, act-, akto-, akt- + (Greek > Latin: seashore, beach, strand, promontory).
• Word Unit: acuto-, acut-, acuti-, acu-, -cusis + (Latin: sharp, to sharpen, point; needle, pin).
• Word Unit: -acy, -cy (Latin: state, quality, condition, or act of; a suffix that forms nouns).
• Word Unit: ad- + (Latin: to, a direction toward, addition to, near; at; used as a prefix).
• Word Unit: adamant- (Latin: hard as steel, iron).
• Word Unit: Addiction + (the state of being enslaved to a habit or practice or to something that is psychologically or physically habit-forming, as narcotics, to such an extent that its cessation causes severe trauma).
• Word Unit: Addicts (Compiled from a March, 1932 Reader's Digest article about narcotic addicts).
• Word Unit: -ade (Latin: a suffix; forms nouns and, sometimes, verbs; an action done or the product or result of a material or action).
• Word Unit: adipo-, adip-, adipos- + (Latin: fat, fatty; lard; of or pertaining to fat; fleshy).
• Word Unit: adreno-, adren-, -adrenal- (Latin: glands near the kidneys: ad-, "near" plus ren[es], "kidneys").
• Word Unit: Advertising or Sending a Personal Message on this Word Info site (there are over 64,000 word-entry sections, or word topics, which advertisers may choose to "buy" at a reasonable price with links to their sites of choice).
• Word Unit: aego-, aeg-; ego-, eg- + (Greek > Latin: goat).
• Word Unit: aeolo-, aeol- + (Latin: air, wind; rapid, quick).
• Word Unit: Aesculepius, Asculapius (Latin); Asclepius, Asklepios (Greek), Part 1 of 2 + (A god for all medical doctors).
• Word Unit: Aesculepius, Asculapius (Latin); Asclepius, Asklepios (Greek), Part 2 of 2 + (A god for all medical doctors).
• Word Unit: aesculus- + (Latin: ancient name of an Italian oak; now applied to the horse chestnut).
• Word Unit: aevum, evum; etern- (aeternus) (Latin: age; space of time, ever, always; eternity).
• Word Unit: ag-, agen-, act-, agi-, agit- (Latin: to set in motion, to shake; to drive; to do, to act, to lead, to conduct, to guide).
• Word Unit: agape- + (Greek > Latin: love feast of the early Christians; love, love feast; to love; no hate or hatred).
• Word Unit: agari- + (Greek > Latin: mushrooms or toadstools).
• Word Unit: -age (Latin: a suffix; quality of, act of, process, function, condition, or place; forms nouns that denote an action; a product of an action; a place, an abode).
• Word Unit: agglutino-, aggluto-, agglutin- + (Latin: ad-, "to, toward, near" plus gluten, glutinis, "glue, beeswax").
• Word Unit: agio-+ (Greek > Italian: change; a fee charged by money brokers [changers] for exchanging money).
• Word Unit: agra- + (Greek > Latin: from ager to agri and agrarius, "of the land"; land, fields).
• Word Unit: agrest- + (Latin: rustic, rural; pertaining to the fields; from ager then agrestis, "field").
• Word Unit: agri-, agrio-, ager + (Greek > Latin: fields; wild, savage; living in the fields, via ager, agri.).
• Word Unit: -al [-ial, -eal] (Latin: a suffix; pertaining to, like, of the kind of, relating to, characterized by, belonging to; action of, process of).
• Word Unit: ala-, ali-, al- + (Latin: wing).
• Word Unit: albo-, alb-, -albify + (Latin: the color white).
• Word Unit: albumino-, albumi-, albumin-, albumini-, albumo- (Latin: the color white).
• Word Unit: Alcohol, Its Origins + .
• Word Unit: alcoholo-, alcohol-, alcoho- + (Arabic > Latin: alcohol, originally an "essence or very fine powder").
• Word Unit: aleato-, aleat- + (Greek > Latin: depending on chance or luck; pertaining to gambling; rolling of dice; game of hazard or chance).
• Word Unit: alesc-, alit-, olesc- (Latin: grow; be nourished, nourishment).
• Word Unit: alg- (Latin: seaweed).
• Word Unit: algid- + (Latin: cold, chilly).
• Word Unit: ali- + (Latin: other, another).
• Word Unit: alimento-, aliment- (Latin: food, nourishment).
• Word Unit: allia-, alli-, allium (Latin: garlic bulb; onion).
• Word Unit: Allotriophagy + (an unusual desire to eat "unnatural" things for food).
• Word Unit: alopec- + (Greek > Latin: fox; baldness; derived from "mange in foxes"; bald patches on the head).
• Word Unit: alter- + (Latin: different, other, another; to change).
• Word Unit: alto-, alt-, alti- (Latin: high, highest, tall, lofty).
• Word Unit: altrici- (Greek > Latin: nourisher; wet nurse; midwife).
• Word Unit: alumino-, alumin- (Latin: aluminum [U.S.] and aluminium, [British]).
• Word Unit: alveolo-, alveol-, alve-, alveat- (Latin: trough, channel; small cavity, small pit; hollow).
• Word Unit: amalga- + (Latin: Medieval Latin amalgama, perhaps from malagma, "poultice" or "plas=ter").
• Word Unit: amat-, amor-, am- (Latin: love, loving; fondness for; such as a man for a woman and a woman for a man; an antonym of "hate").
• This "love" unit is the main source of the words in the ami- or "friend" unit.
• Word Unit: ambi-, amb-, ambo- + (Latin: both, on both sides; around, about).
• Word Unit: ambul-, ambulat-, -ambulate, -ambulating, -ambulation -ambulator, -ambulatory, -ambulant, -ambulic, -ambulism, -ambulist (Latin: walk, take steps, move around; from "to wander, to go astray").
• Word Unit: ameno-, amoeno- + (Latin: pleasantness, delightfulness, loveliness).
• Word Unit: ami-, amic- (Latin: friend).
• Word Unit: amni- + (Latin: stream of water, river).
• Word Unit: amphor- + (Greek (amphoreus > Latin (amphora): bottle, jar; a vessel with two handles or ears, a pitcher).
• Word Unit: Amphora: The word and the @ symbol (Greek > Latin: @ two-handled; a vessel with two handles or ears; a pitcher or vase).
• Word Unit: amplect-, amplexi-, amplex- + (Latin: embrace; clasp, clasping).
• Word Unit: ampli-, ampl- (Latin: large, enlargement, spacious; comprehensive).
• Word Unit: ampulla- (Latin: flask).
• Word Unit: amygdalo-, amygdal- (Latin: tonsil [almond, almond shaped]).
• Word Unit: -an (Latin: a suffix indicating a person who specializes in something).
• Word Unit: An English History and Its Development, Introduction, Part 1 (the importance of Latin and Greek in the development of English as revealed in the history of English).
• Word Unit: An English History and Its Development, Introduction, Part 2 (an etymological approach to learning more about English words; especially, those from Latin and Greek origins).
• Word Unit: An Illustrated Approach to a Bigger and Better Vocabulary (index of links to a vast number of words with illustrations).
• Word Unit: -an, -ane (Latin: a suffix that forms nouns; pertaining to, like; connected with, belonging to, resembling).
• Word Unit: -ance, -ancy (Latin: a suffix; often through French, quality or state of; being; condition; act or fact of _______ ing).
• Word Unit: ancon- + (Greek > Latin: elbow).
• Word Unit: -ancy (Latin: a suffix; quality, state of; process, degree, action of).
• Word Unit: angi-, angio-, angei-, -angium (Greek > Latin: [receptacle], vessel, often a blood vessel; "covered by a seed or vessel", a seed vessel; a learned borrowing from Greek meaning "vessel", "container").
• Word Unit: angina- (Latin: to strangle; to choke or to suffocate).
• Word Unit: Angioplasty Info and the Stent, Part 1 .
• Word Unit: Angioplasty Info and the Stent, Part 2 .
• Word Unit: Angioplasty Info and the Stent, Part 3 .
• Word Unit: Angioplasty Info and the Stent, Part 4 .
• Word Unit: Angioplasty Info and the Stent, Part 5 .
• Word Unit: Angioplasty Info and the Stent, Part 6 .
• Word Unit: Angioplasty Info and the Stent, Part 7 .
• Word Unit: angle, angu- (Latin: corner, a bend).
• Word Unit: angui- (Latin: serpent, snake).
• Word Unit: angusti-, angust- + (Latin: narrow, tight, slender, thin).
• Word Unit: anilo-, anil- + (Latin: an old woman; old age of a woman; a "venerable woman").
• Word Unit: anima-, anim- + (Latin: animal life, a living being, living; breath; soul; mind).
• Word Unit: ann-, anni-, annu-, enn-, enni- (Latin: year, yearly).
• Word Unit: annul-, anul- (Latin: ring).
• Word Unit: anopheli-, anophel- (Greek > Latin: mosquito, mosquitoes).
• Word Unit: Another Vocabulary Dictionary (a different kind of vocabulary lexicon that emphasizes English words primarily from Latin and Greek origins).
• Word Unit: ans-, ansa-, ansi- + (Latin: jug handle; loop).
• Word Unit: anseri-, anser- (Latin: geese [as well as swans and ducks]).
• Word Unit: -ant, -ants (Latin: a suffix; a person who, the thing which; people who, things which).
• Word Unit: ante-, ant- (Latin: before, in front of, prior to, forward; used as a prefix).
• Word Unit: antero- (Latin: before, in front of; fore, prior, preceding; used as a prefix).
• Word Unit: anti- + (Latin: before; used as a prefix).
• Word Unit: antiqu- (Latin: old).
• Word Unit: anu-, ana-, an-, anal-, ano- + (Latin: ring, an iron ring for the feet; circle; (so called because of its form); usually the posterior opening of the alimentary canal through which undigested food is voided; the anus).
• Word Unit: anxi- (Latin: anxius, solicitous, uneasy, troubled in mind).
• Word Unit: apert-, aperi- (Latin: to open, to uncover).
• Word Unit: apex- + (Latin: summit, tip, top, point).
• Word Unit: aphidi-, aphid-, aphis + (Latin: a plant louse; a plant sucking insect).
• Word Unit: api- (Latin: bee).
• Word Unit: apico-, apic- (Latin: top, cap, tip, apex).
• Word Unit: Apollo, god of the Sun, words from myths (the Sun god who brings life-giving heat and light to Earth.).
• Word Unit: apt-, ept- (Latin: fit, fitted, suited; join, fasten).
• Word Unit: aqua-, aquatic-, aqui-, aqu-, -aquatically, aque-, -aqueous + (Latin: water).
• Word Unit: aquil- + (Latin: eagle; referring to or like an eagle).
• Word Unit: -ar (Latin: a suffix; pertaining to, of the nature of, like; denoting an agent).
• Word Unit: ara- (Latin: suitable for plowing; to plow).
• Word Unit: aracho-, arachi-, arachid-, araki- (Greek > Latin: legume; peanut).
• Word Unit: arano-, aran- + (Latin: spider).
• Word Unit: arbitr-, arbit- (Latin: consider, judge; spectator, listener, witness; originally, "decided by one's own discretion or judgment").
• Word Unit: arbor- + (Latin: tree, trees).
• Word Unit: arbuscu-, arbusc- (Latin: shrub).
• Word Unit: arc, arc-, arci-, arch, arch- (Latin: arcus, bow, a curved structure).
• Word Unit: arch-, archi-, -arch (Greek > Latin: chief, principal leader, first [in position or rank]).
• Word Unit: arena, areni- + (Latin: harena; sand, sandy place, sea-shore; place of combat [literally, "place strewn with sand"]).
• Word Unit: Arena: Blood, Sweat, and Cheers; Part 1 of 2 .
• Word Unit: Arena: Blood, Sweat, and Cheers; Part 2 of 2 .
• Word Unit: argento-, argent-, argenti- (Latin: silver).
• Word Unit: argill-, argillo- + (Greek > Latin: clay).
• Word Unit: argo- + (Greek > Latin: passive, unworkable, slow; a-, "without, not" + ergon, "work").
• Word Unit: -aria (Latin: a suffix; related to or connected with).
• Word Unit: -arian + (Latin: a suffix forming adjectives from nouns ending in -ary; a person who, a thing that; a person who is a part of something, pertaining to one's state or condition; a person who has a connection with or belief in the stated subject; an advocate of something; a native or inhabitant of someplace; someone of a certain age).
• Word Unit: arid- + (Latin: to be dry; lacking enough water for things to grow, dry and barren; by extension, not interesting, lifeless, dull).
• Word Unit: arist-, aristi- + (Latin: awn or beard of grain; ear of grain).
• Word Unit: arm- (Latin: weapon; implement of war).
• Word Unit: aromo-, arom- + (Greek > Latin: fragrance, odor, spice).
• Word Unit: ars-, ard- + (Latin: fire).
• Word Unit: arseno-, arsen- (Greek > Latin: yellow orpiment [pigment of gold]; arsenic trisulfide, having a lemon-yellow color and a resinous luster; used as a pigment).
• Word Unit: art-, arti- + (Latin: skill, handicraft, trade, occupation, art).
• Word Unit: arterio-, arteri-, arter- (Greek > Latin: artery, arteries; blood vessel, vein, or windpipe).
• Word Unit: arteriolo-, arteriol- (Greek > Latin: windpipe, artery; arteriole, "small artery").
• Word Unit: articul-, artic- + (Latin: joint, divide into joints, segment into joints; speak distinctly).
• Word Unit: -ary (Latin: a suffix; a person who, a place where, a thing which, or pertaining to; connected with; having the character of; apparatus).
• Word Unit: asper- + (Latin: rough; difficulty).
• Word Unit: aspergillo-, aspergill- + (Latin: to sprinkle, to scatter).
• Word Unit: -aster, -astering, -asterism, -astery, -astress, -astry (Latin: something that is inferior, small, or shallow; expressing incomplete resemblance).
• Word Unit: Astrology (the science of the stars, anciently equivalent to astronomy, which was known as natural astrology, and used to predict such natural events as eclipses, the date of Easter, and meteorological phenomena).
• Word Unit: Astrophysics (understanding astronomical phenomena in terms of the laws of physics).
• Word Unit: astut-, astu- + (Latin: artful, cunning; shrewd, crafty).
• Word Unit: atav- (Latin: grandfather; ancestor; father of a great-grandfather).
• Word Unit: -ate (office of) + (Latin: a suffix; office of, office holder).
• Word Unit: -ate (to do) (Latin: a suffix; to do, to make, to cause, or to act upon; to do something with).
• Word Unit: -ative + (Latin: a suffix; tending to).
• Word Unit: atlantic, Atlantic + (Greek > Latin: Atlanticus, pertaining to the Atlantic Ocean or to Mount Atlas; from the Atlas mountains).
• Word Unit: atlas + (Greek > Latin: one of the Titans, son of Iapetus and Clymene, supporting the heavens on his shoulders; later, a king of Mauretania, changed by Perseus into Mt. Atlas [Greek mythology]).
• Word Unit: -ator + (Latin: a suffix that forms masculine nouns from verbs).
• Word Unit: atrio-, atri- + (Latin: entrance hall or chamber; upper heart chamber; central room).
• Word Unit: atroc-, atroci- + (Latin: cruel, fierce; dark-looking, gloomy).
• Word Unit: atto- [A toh] (Danish or Norwegian: eighteen; a decimal prefix used in the international metric system for measurements).
• Word Unit: Attosecond Spectroscopy (essential physics of the emission of attosecond light pulse).
• Word Unit: audac- + (Latin: dare, be bold).
• Word Unit: audio-, aud-, audi-, audit- + (Latin: hearing, listening, perception of sounds).
• Word Unit: aug-, auc-, auct-, auxano-, auxi-, aux-, auxo- (Greek > Latin: to increase, to grow; growth).
• Word Unit: augur- (Latin: diviner, soothsayer; a member of the college of priests in Rome, who foretold the future; in ancient Rome, a priest who foretold events by interpreting omens).
• Word Unit: auri-, auriculo-, auricul-, auro-, aur- + (Latin: ear).
• Word Unit: auri-, auro-, aur- (Latin: gold, yellow).
• Word Unit: aurora (Latin: dawn).
• Word Unit: ausculto-, auscult- + (Latin: listen, hear).
• Word Unit: auspic-, auspec- + (Latin: to look, to observe in order to make a prediction; to see omens; from auspex [genitive form auspicis] avi-, stem of avis, "bird" plus -spex, "observer", from specere).
• Word Unit: austro-, austr-, austral-, auster- + (Latin: south, south wind, southern).
• Word Unit: authentic-, authent- (Greek authentikos > Latin authenticus: original, genuine, authoritative; one who does something himself or herself).
• Word Unit: author- (Latin: master, leader; he/she who brings about [something]).
• Word Unit: Autism Explained (also known as pervasive developmental disorder).
• Word Unit: Autistic Savants (formerly termed idiot savants).
• Word Unit: avari- (Latin: greed, greedy).
• Word Unit: avi-, av- (Latin: bird).
• Word Unit: avid- (Latin: to long eagerly for; to wish, to desire; to have a keen interest; intense eagerness; avidus, from avere).
• Word Unit: avuncul- (Latin: maternal uncle, uncle).
• Word Unit: axi-, axl- + (Latin: axle; chariot, wagon).
• Word Unit: axillo-, axill-, axil- (Latin: armpit; angle).
• Word Unit: axio-, axi- (Greek > Latin: worth, value).
• Word Unit: axo-, ax-, axi- (Greek > Latin: axis).

• Word Unit: bacchus [BAK uhs] (Greek > Latin: an ancient Greek and Roman god of wine and revelry; earlier called Dionysus by the Greeks).
• Word Unit: bacci-, bacc-, baccato- (Latin: berry).
• Word Unit: bacillo-, bacill-, bacilli- + (Latin: rod, staff, stick; a rod-shaped bacterium).
• Word Unit: balne-, balneo- + (Greek > Latin: bath, bathing; wash, washing).
• Word Unit: balustrad-, balust-, balaust- + (Greek balaustion > Latin balaustium: supporting post of a railing on a balcony, staircase, etc. Borrowed from Italian balaustro, from balaustra; so called because of the resemblance of a baluster to the double-curving calyx tube of the "wild pomegranate flower".).
• Word Unit: barba-, barb-, barbat- + (Latin: beard, beardlike).
• Word Unit: barbar- (Greek > Latin: foreign, strange, outlandish).
• Word Unit: Barber History + (a short history about the profession of barbers).
• Word Unit: bat- + (Latin: beat, strike, hit).
• Word Unit: Bathyphotometry (using an instrument to detect photoluminescent signals in marine environments).
• Word Unit: Beards: Historical Presentation + (the bearded races of mankind have commonly held the beard in high honor).
• Word Unit: beat- (Latin: happy; blessed).
• Word Unit: bell-, bel- (Latin: pretty, beautiful).
• Word Unit: belli-, bell- + (Latin: war, fight).
• Word Unit: bene-, ben-, beni- (Latin: good, well).
• Word Unit: Benjamin Franklin: A Genius of Many Gifts (scientist, inventor, printer, writer, patriot, and diplomat; sharing his contribution of wisdom to generations from the past, in the present, and into the future).
• Word Unit: Benthos Addendum (fauna and flora of the sea bottom).
• Word Unit: Berserk (Old Norse: berserkar, literally, “bear’s skin”; a Norse-myth warrior).
• Word Unit: bi-, bin-, bino-, bis- (Latin: two, twice, double, twofold; a number; it normally functions as a prefix).
• Word Unit: bib-, bibi- + (Latin: drink, to drink).
• Word Unit: Bibliography-Quote References (references used in the contents of Word Info).
• Word Unit: Bibliokleptomania (an uncontrollable desire to take books based on a strong fondness for them).
• Word Unit: bili-, bil- (Latin: bile).
• Word Unit: Biomechatronics Research and Development (combining "biology", "mechanics", and "electronics").
• Word Unit: Biometrics: Benefits of Biometrics in Controlling Access (controlling access has its advantages).
• Word Unit: Biometrics: Important Role in Physical Access Control (physical access controls).
• Word Unit: Biometrics: Index of Units .
• Word Unit: Biometrics: Measuring Human Biological Traits (using human biological traits for security screening).
• Word Unit: Biometrics: Perspiring Fingers (new biometrics program will look for perspiration on fingers ).
• Word Unit: Biometrics: Possible Problems with Biometric Systems (applications of biometrics; problems and "smart passports").
• Word Unit: Biometrics: Useful Terms (definitions of terms used in biometric technology).
• Word Unit: Biomimetics (robotics engineers blend expertise from fields of biology and computer engineering to produce robots that mimic living creatures).
• Word Unit: Biomimetics: Designs by Nature, Imitated and Developed by and for Mankind (Utilizing nature in the present and in the future with engineering designs).
• Word Unit: Biomimetics: Index of Natural Imitations (the production of natural-life mimics).
• Word Unit: Biomimetics: Velcro (an example of a natural mimic).
• Word Unit: Bionics, Illustrated by a Bionic Hand (a bionic hand which is considered a next-generation prosthetic device which appeals to both patients and health care professionals).
• Word Unit: Biopiracy: In the News (defined at this bio unit page).
• Word Unit: Biotechnology: Traditional Chinese medicine for global market (biotechnology and new technologies and markets).
• Word Unit: -ble, -bul (Latin: a suffix; result of the act of, means of, place for).
• Word Unit: Blind Men and the Elephant (by John Godfrey Saxe).
• Word Unit: Blog, Blogs, and Blogging, Part 1 of 2 (A Blog is Another Way to Express Our Selves When Writing on the Internet).
• Word Unit: Blog, Blogs, and Blogging, Part 2 of 2 (A Blog is Another Way to Express Our Selves When Writing on the Internet).
• Word Unit: Body Transplants: Problems Still Exist (more and better sterilization of body parts is essential to successful body transplants).
• Word Unit: bomb- + (Greek > Latin [a hollow, deep sound, a humming, a buzzing] > Italian [explosive shell]: booming, humming sound).
• Word Unit: bomba-, bomb- (Greek > Latin: bambacium, "cotton fabric"; from bombax, "cotton"; from Latin, bombyx, "silk, silkworm"; from Greek, bombux, "silkworm").
• Word Unit: bon- (Latin: good).
• Word Unit: Books and Books: Index of Articles (books from everywhere and any time).
• Word Unit: borborygmo-, borborygm- + (Greek > Latin: intestinal rumblings, to rumble; gurgling, and splashings).
• Word Unit: boreal (Greek > Latin: north, northern).
• Word Unit: bosci-, bosc- (Greek > Latin: to feed, to graze).
• Word Unit: botano-, botan- (Greek > Latin: plants, plant life [originally, "herb, grass, pasture"]).
• Word Unit: botch + (of uncertain origin: to spoil; to bungle, to cause something to fail through carelessness or incompetence).
• Word Unit: botul-, botuli- + (Latin: [botulus] sausage).
• Word Unit: bovo-, bov-, bos- + (Latin: cow, ox).
• Word Unit: bracte-, bract- (Latin: thin plate).
• Word Unit: Brain Anxiety and Depression (brain systems underlie anxiety and depression).
• Word Unit: brevi-, brev- [brie-, bri-] + (Latin: short; shorten).
• Word Unit: broma-, bromat-, brom-, bro- + (Greek > Latin: food).
• Word Unit: brut- (Latin: dull, heavy, stupid).
• Word Unit: bubo-, bub- + (Latin: owl, horned owl).
• Word Unit: bubo-, bubon- + (Greek > Latin: groin, swollen gland).
• Word Unit: bucco-, bucc- (Latin: cheek).
• Word Unit: bufo- (Latin: toad).
• Word Unit: bulbo- (Greek > Latin: onion, bulbous root, bulb; ball-shaped part of the stem of certain plants; such as, onions, tulips etc, from which their roots grow).
• Word Unit: bull-, bulli- + (Latin: bubble, blister; boil).
• Word Unit: bursa-, burso-, burs- (Greek > Latin: bag, sac, saclike; purse).
• Word Unit: -bust, -ust, -bur; bust-, bur-, ur- + (Latin: burere, "to burn up"; from urere, with an inserted or faulty separation of b in amburere, "to burn around"; which stands for amb-urere, "to burn around", but it was misdivided into am-burere and because of this misdivision, the new verb burere was formed with the past participle bustum; so, it really came from urere, "to burn, to singe").
• Word Unit: butyro-, butyr- + (Greek > Latin: butter; from bou[s] , "ox, cow" plus tyro[s], "cheese").

• Word Unit: cad-, cas-, cid- (Latin: to fall, befall).
• Word Unit: caduceus + (Latin: the wand of a herald, herald's staff; specifically, the wand of Hermes [Greek] and Mercury [Latin]).
• Word Unit: Caesarean Section (Caesarean or Cesarean Surgery).
• Word Unit: calami-, calamit- + (Latin: damage, injury, loss, misfortune, disastrous).
• Word Unit: calci-, calc-, calcane-, calcio-, calco-, calcar-, calx (Latin: lime, calcium; heel, bone of the tarsus; to tread [derived from calx, calcis, limestone, lime, pebble; from Greek words halix and psephos meaning "small stone, pebble"]).
• Word Unit: Calendar Elements Links (calendars from Roman to modern times).
• Word Unit: Calendar Names of Days and Months in Different Languages (a compilation of several languages).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Anglo-Saxon Frigedaeg (Frigedaeg, an Anglo-Saxon name for Friday).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Anglo-Saxon Monandaeg (Monandaeg, an Anglo-Saxon name for Monday).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Anglo-Saxon Saterndaeg (Saterndaeg, an Anglo-Saxon name for Saturday).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Anglo-Saxon Sunnandaeg (Sunnandaeg, an Anglo-Saxon name for Sunday).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Anglo-Saxon Thorsdaeg (Thursdaeg, an Anglo-Saxon name for Thursday).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Anglo-Saxon Tiw and Fenris (The Nordic story of Tiw and Fenris).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Anglo-Saxon Tiwesdaeg (Tiwesdaeg, an Anglo-Saxon name for Tuesday).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Anglo-Saxon Wodensdaeg (Wodensdaeg, an Anglo-Saxon name for Wednesday).
• Word Unit: Calendar, April New Style (April, today's dates - the Roman way).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Aprilis (April, another ancient Roman month).
• Word Unit: Calendar, August New Style (August, today's dates - the Roman way).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Augustus (August, formerly Sextilis).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Bulgarian (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Catalan (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Danish (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, December New Style (December, today's dates - the Roman way).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Decembris (Decembris, once was the tenth month of the old Roman calendar).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Dutch (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Esperanto (Month and Day names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Estonia (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Februarius (Februarius, a month of purification).
• Word Unit: Calendar, February New Style (February, today's dates - the Roman way).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Finnish (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, French (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, German (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Greek (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Historical Background (calendars past and present).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Hungarian (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Italian (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Januarius (a Roman month in retrospection).
• Word Unit: Calendar, January New Style (January, today's dates - the Roman way).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Julius (July, formerly Quintilis).
• Word Unit: Calendar, July New Style (July, today's dates - the Roman way).
• Word Unit: Calendar, June New Style (June, today's dates - the Roman way).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Junius (June, the month for marriages, past and present).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Latin (New Style) (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Latvian (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Lithuanian (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Maius (May, the month of fertility).
• Word Unit: Calendar, March New Style (March, today's dates - the Roman way).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Martius (March, named for the Roman god of War).
• Word Unit: Calendar, May New Style (May, today's dates - the Roman way).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Month and Day Names in Different Languages (links to a variety of languages).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Moon Facts, Part 1 of 6 (waxing, waning and phases of the moon).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Moon Facts, Part 2 of 6 (the sidereal and the synodical month).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Moon Facts, Part 3 of 6 (importance of the moon).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Moon Facts, Part 4 of 6 (significant historical eclipses of the moon).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Moon Facts, Part 5 of 6 (impacts of lunar eclipses).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Moon Facts, Part 6 of 6 (an important symbol for many people).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Moon Phases (aspects of the moon are known as phases from a Greek word meaning "appearance").
• Word Unit: Calendar, Norwegian (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, November New Style (November, today's dates - the Roman way).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Novembris (November is the 11th month of the New Style Calendar).
• Word Unit: Calendar, October New Style (October, today's dates - the Roman way).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Octobris (October, now the tenth month of the Roman calendar).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Polish (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Portuguese (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Roman Style Evolution (Development of the Roman Calendar Through the Centuries).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Romanian (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Russian (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, September New Style (September, today's dates - the Roman way).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Septembris (September, now the ninth month).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Spanish (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar, Swedish (Month and Day Names).
• Word Unit: Calendar,The Whole Ball of Wax (meaning and origin).
• Word Unit: calig- + (Latin: darkness, dark).
• Word Unit: callus-, callous- + (Latin: hardened skin, thick skin; a knob).
• Word Unit: calori-, calor-, calo-, cal-, cale- (Latin: heat, warm; related to caust).
• Word Unit: calque + (Latin: calx, heel, to tread; through Italian and French: an imitation, tracing).
• Word Unit: camer- + (Latin: chamber; from Greek kamara, anything with a vaulted or arched cover; a vault, arched ceiling, or roof).
• Word Unit: camp (Latin: flat space, plain; of or pertaining to fields).
• Word Unit: cancero-, cancer-, canceri-, cancri-, cancro- (Latin: crab; malignant tumor).
• Word Unit: cand-, can-, cend- (Latin: to glow, to glow with heat; to burn; to glitter, to shine; white).
• Word Unit: candle- (Latin: taper).
• Word Unit: cani-, can- (Latin: dog).
• Word Unit: cant-, chant- + (Latin: sing, singing; a song).
• Word Unit: cantho-, canth- (Greek > Latin: corner of the eye).
• Word Unit: cap-, cip-, capt-, cept-, ceive, -ceipt, -ceit, -cipient (Latin: catch, seize, take, take hold of, receive, contain, take, hold; caught, taken prisoner).
• Word Unit: capillaro-, capillar-, capillario-, capilli-, capill- (Latin: of, pertaining to, or resembling hair; minute [hairlike] blood vessels that connect the arterioles and the venules).
• Word Unit: capit-, capt-, cap-, cep-, ceps-, chapt-, chef, cip- (Latin: head; leader, chief, or first).
• Word Unit: Capnomania and Fumimania, Part 1 (Part 1 of 4: The Ballad of Salvation Bill by Robert W. Service and additional capnomania-fumimania information about smoking or addiction to tobacco smoke from the past to the present).
• Word Unit: Capnomania and Fumimania, Part 2 (Part 2 of 4: "The Ballad of Salvation Bill" by Robert Service was based on experiences he had with a compulsive smoker who just had to smoke because smoking was so important in his life).
• Word Unit: Capnomania and Fumimania, Part 3 (Part 3 of 4: smoking and anti-smoking, or anti-tobacco, have been in conflict for more than a century regarding those who smoke).
• Word Unit: Capnomania and Fumimania, Part 4 (Part 4 of 4: more historical incidents about smoking and what happens to people who smoke).
• Word Unit: capri-, capr- + (Latin: goat, resembling a goat).
• Word Unit: caps- (Latin: box; capsula, "little box").
• Word Unit: capsulo-, capsul- + (Latin: a small box or chest; repository, case; enveloping or surrounding a structure).
• Word Unit: carbo-, carb- (Latin: coal, charcoal).
• Word Unit: carcer-, carcera- (Latin: prison, jail; an enclosed place).
• Word Unit: cardin- + (Latin: hinge, hinge of a door, pivot, that on which something turns; thus, principal, chief).
• Word Unit: caries, cario- + (Latin: decay, rottenness).
• Word Unit: carin- + (Latin: keel).
• Word Unit: carno-, carn-, carne-, carni- (Latin: flesh, meat).
• Word Unit: carpo-, carp- (cerp-) + (Latin: to pluck, to pick out, to gather, to select ).
• Word Unit: carr-, carri-; car-, cari- (Latin: wagon, cart; wheeled vehicle).
• Word Unit: cart-, carto- + (Greek > Latin: map; card [playing]; a piece of papyrus, paper).
• Word Unit: carus, cara, carum + (Latin: dearly, beloved, dear; high-priced, costly).
• Word Unit: case- (Latin: cheese).
• Word Unit: cast- + (Latin: pure, cut off, to cut off from, separated).
• Word Unit: castrat-, castra-, castro- + (Latin: to cut, geld, spay; to remove the testicles or ovaries of an animal, including humans).
• Word Unit: catheter- (Greek > Latin: to let down, thrust in [kata, "down" plus hienai, "to send"]).
• Word Unit: caudo-, caud- (Latin: tail, toward the tail; downward).
• Word Unit: caulo-, cauli-, caul- (Greek > Latin: stem, stalk).
• Word Unit: caus- (Latin: cause, reason, purpose; judicial process, lawsuit).
• Word Unit: caut- + (Latin: wary, careful, heedful; be on one's guard, to take heed; from cavere, to look out, to beware).
• Word Unit: cav-, cavo-, cava-, cavi-, cavern- + (Latin: hollow, a hollow place; chasm; prison, literally, a hollow place).
• Word Unit: caval- (Latin: horse).
• Word Unit: cavo-, cava- (Latin: hollow).
• Word Unit: ceal- + (Latin: to hide; hidden).
• Word Unit: ceco-, cec-, caeco-, caec- (Latin: blind, blind gut [first part of the large intestine, forming a dilated pouch into which open the ileum, the colon, and the appendix vermiformis]; any blind pouch).
• Word Unit: -cede, -ceed, -cess, -cease + (Latin: to be in motion; to go, to go away, to yield, to give up, to withdraw).
• Word Unit: celebr- + (Latin: frequented, populous; to frequent in great numbers, to assemble, to honor; thronged).
• Word Unit: celer- (Latin: fast, speed, swift, rapid).
• Word Unit: celest- (Latin: heaven, sky).
• Word Unit: cell-, cel- (Latin: to rise high, to surpass, to be eminent ).
• Word Unit: celli- (Latin: storeroom, chamber, closet; by extension, of or pertaining to a cell, a microscopic protoplasmic mass made up of a nucleus enclosed in a semipermeable membrane).
• Word Unit: cellulo-, celluli-, cellul- (Latin: a small cell, consisting of cells; a small storeroom).
• Word Unit: cement- + (Latin: caementa, "stone chips" from caedere, "to cut down, chop, beat, hew, fell, slay").
• Word Unit: censur-, censor- (Latin: to count, to reckon, to assess, to estimate, to value, to deem, to judge; judgment, criticism; Latin censura and French censure).
• Word Unit: centi-, cent- (Latin: hundred; a decimal prefix used in the international metric system for measurements).
• Word Unit: centro-, centr-, centri-, kentro- (Greek > Latin: center).
• Word Unit: cerebello-, cerebelli-, cerebell- (Latin: brain).
• Word Unit: cerebro-, cerebr-, cereb-, cerebri- (Latin: brain [that part of the brain that is concerned with the coordination of body movements]).
• Word Unit: cern-, cert-, cer-; cret-, creet-, cre- + (Latin: to separate, to sift, to distinguish, to understand, to decide; separated, separation, to set apart; to secrete; the glandular extraction or elaboration (working out) of a natural substance; and it is also the basic element of "secret").
• Word Unit: cerule- (Latin: sky-blue color; dark blue, azure).
• Word Unit: cervi-, cerv- (Latin: deer).
• Word Unit: cervic-, cervico-, cervici-, cervi- + (Latin: neck; head-joint, throat).
• Word Unit: -cest + (Latin: castus "exempt (from mistakes), free, pure, chaste").
• Word Unit: cha- (Latin: to make warm, heat).
• Word Unit: chaos, chaotic (Greek > Latin: formless matter; especially from Greek, gulf, chasm, abyss, the rude unformed mass; and by extension, "confusion and disorder").
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: actinium (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Greek, aktis, aktinos ray; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: aluminum or aluminium (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Greek and Latin, alumen, a substance having an astringent taste; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: americium (Modern Latin: chemical element; a form of America; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: arsenic (Latin: arsenicum, yellow; gold, golden; nonmetal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: astatine (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Greek, astatos, unstable; radioactive nonmetal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: barium (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Greek, baros, heavy; because its compounds are dense; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: berkelium (Modern Latin: chemical element; first made at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory at the University of California in Berkeley; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: beryllium (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Latin, beryllus, and Greek, beryllos, gem; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: bismuth (German: Wismut [wise, “meadow”] plus [mut, “claim to a mine”]; changed to bismat; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: bohrium (Modern Latin: named for Niels Henrik Bohr (1885-1962), Danish physicist; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: boron (Arabic: boraq, and Persian, burah [borax]; BORax + carbON; nonmetal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: cadmium (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Greek and Latin, cadmia, earthy or earth; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: calcium (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Latin, calx, calcis, lime; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: californium (Modern Latin: chemical element; first made at the University of California and named for California and the University of California in Berkeley; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: carbon (Latin: carbo, coal, charcoal; nonmetal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: cerium (Modern Latin: chemical element; named for the asteroid Ceres which was discovered in 1801 and named for the Roman goddess Ceres; rare earth).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: cesium, caesium (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Latin, caesius, bluish gray; sky blue; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: chromium (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Greek, chroma, color; because many of its compounds are colored; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: cobalt (German: Kobalt; also Kobolt, a goblin, evil spirit, or malicious sprite; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: copper (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Latin, cuprum, referring to the island of Cyprus; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: curium (Modern Latin: chemical element; named for Pierre and Marie Curie; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: dysprosium (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Greek, dysprositos, hard to get at; difficult to access; hard to obtain; rare earth).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: einsteinium (Modern Latin: chemical element; named for Albert Einstein; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: erbium (Modern Latin: chemical element; named for Ytterby, a village in Sweden; where gadolite was found; rare earth).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: europium (Modern Latin: chemical element; named for Europe; rare earth).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: fermium (Modern Latin: chemical element; named in honor of Enrico Fermi, an Italian-American physicist; rare earth).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: fluorine (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Latin, fluere, to flow; gas).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: francium (Modern Latin: chemical element; named for France; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: gadolinium (Modern Latin: chemical element; named after gadolinite, a mineral named for Johan Gadolin (1760-1852), a Finnish chemist and mineralogist; rare earth).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: gallium (Modern Latin: chemical element; Gallia, the Latin name for the area that became France after the fall of the Roman Empire; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: germanium (Modern Latin: chemical element; named for Germany; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: gold (Anglo-Saxon: gold, Sanskrit juel, to shine; the symbol is from Latin aurum, shining down; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: hafnium (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Hafnia, the Latinized name of Copenhagen; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: hassium (Modern Latin: chemical element; from a Latin word Hassias meaning “Hess”, the German state of Hessen; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: helium (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Greek, helios, the sun, first observed in the sun’s atmosphere; gas).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: holmium (Modern Latin: chemical element; Holmia, the Latinized form of Stockholm; rare earth).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: indium (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Latin, indicum, indigo [a blue Indian dye]; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: iridium (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Greek, iris, a "rainbow", because of the changing color of its salts; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: iron (Anglo-Saxon: iron, the symbol is from Latin ferrum which also means iron; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: lanthanum (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Greek, lanthanein, "hidden", "to be concealed"; rare earth).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: lawrencium (Modern Latin: chemical element; named for Ernest Lawrence, an American physicist and inventor of the cyclotron; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: lead (Anglo-Saxon: lead; the symbol is from the Latin plumbum, "lead").
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: lithium (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Greek, lithos, "stone, stony"; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: lutetium (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Gaulish-Latin, Lutetia, a fortified town of a Gaulish tribe of the Parisii, the ancient name of Paris; rare earth).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: magnesium (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Latin, Magnesia, a district in Asia Minor; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: manganese (Latin: magnes, "magnet"; because of confusion with magnetic iron ores; or magnesia nigri, meaning "black magnesia"; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: meitnerium (Latin: named for Lise Meitner, an Austrian physicist; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: mendelevium (Modern Latin: chemical element; named in honor of Dmitri Ivanovich Mendeléyev, a Russian chemist who contributed so much to the development of the periodic table; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: mercury (Latin: named for the Roman god Mercurius; the symbol is from Latin hydrargyrum, "liquid silver"; liquid metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: molybdenum (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Greek, molybdos, "lead"; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: neodymium (Modern Latin: chemical element; from Greek, neo, "new" plus didymon, "twin" [with the element praseodymium]; rare earth).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: neptunium (Modern Latin: named for the planet Neptune, the first planet beyond Uranus; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: nickel (German: Nickel, name for "Satan"; kupfernickel, meaning "Devil’s copper" or "St Nicholas’s (Old Nick’s) copper"; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: niobium (Modern Latin: named for the goddess, Niobe, daughter of Tantalus. This element is also known as columbium; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: nitrogen (Latin: "forming niter", or “niter producer”; because niter, a mineral properly called potassium nitrate, and contains nitrogen, a compound of nitrogen; gas).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: nobelium (Modern Latin: chemical element; named in honor of Alfred Nobel; the discovery was made at the Nobel Institute; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: osmium (Modern Latin: from Greek, osme, "smell", "malodorousness", "stink"; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: palladium (Modern Latin: from Greek, named in honor of the asteroid Pallas, which was discovered at about the same time; and for Pallas, the Greek goddess of wisdom; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: platinum (Modern Latin: a diminutive of the Spanish plata, "silver", "platina"; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: plutonium (Modern Latin: named for the planet Pluto; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: polonium (Modern Latin: named by Murie Curie for her native Poland; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: potassium (Modern Latin: named for potash, a compound of potassium; the symbol is from Latin kalium; from Arabic, gilf, and a reference to the charred ashes of the saltwort; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: promethium (Modern Latin: named for the Greek god Prometheus, who stole fire from heaven [the sun] for mankind; radioactive metal rare earth).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: protactinium (Modern Latin: some say it comes from Greek proto, "first"; plus actinium, "ray"; so, “first actinium”; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: radium (Modern Latin: from Latin radius, meaning “ray”, because of its intense radioactivity; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: radon (Modern Latin: from radium and argon, its chemical cousin; radioactive gas).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: rhenium (Modern Latin: from Latin Rhenus, in honor of the Rhine River in Germany; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: rhodium (Modern Latin: from Greek, rhodon, "rose"; in reference to the red color of its salts; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: roentgenium (Named for German physicist Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: rubidium (Modern Latin: from Latin rubidus, "red"; from the red lines in its spectrum; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: ruthenium (Modern Latin: named for Ruthenia [Latin for Russia] in the Urals, where one was first found; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: rutherfordium (Modern Latin: named for Ernest Rutherford, a New Zealand physicist and chemist; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: samarium (Modern Latin: named for a Scandinavian mineral samarskite; rare earth).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: scandium (Modern Latin: named for Scandinavia; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: seaborgium (Modern Latin: named for Glenn Theodore Seaborg (1912-1999), an American nuclear physicist and Nobel Prize winner; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: selenium (Modern Latin: from Greek, selene, the moon; nonmetal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: silicon (Modern Latin: from Latin, silex, silicis, "flint"; nonmetal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: silver (Modern Latin: from Anglo-Saxon, sealfor, siolfur; the symbol is from Latin argentum, "silver"; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: sodium (Modern Latin: English, soda, compound of sodium; the symbol comes from Latin natrium; "a salt"; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: strontium (Modern Latin: named for Strontian, "a village in Scotland"; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: sulfur (Modern Latin: from Sanskrit, solvere; or sulvere; and Latin, sulphur; nonmetal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: tantalum (Modern Latin: named for the mythical king Tantalus [who in the Greek myths was tortured by being placed in water up to his chin, which he was never able to drink, whence the word “tantalize”]; because of the element’s insolubility or “to illustrate the tantalizing work he had until he succeeded in isolating this element”; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: technetium (Modern Latin: from Greek, technetos, "artificial"; the first man-made artificial element; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: tellurium (Modern Latin: tellus, the "earth"; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: terbium (Modern Latin: named for Ytterby, a village in Sweden; rare earth).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: thallium (Modern Latin: from Greek, thallos, "a young, or green, twig or shoot" [based on the color of its spectrum]; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: thorium (Modern Latin: named for Thor, the Norse god of thunder; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: thulium (Modern Latin: from Greek, Thule, the Greek name for land north of Britain or for Scandinavia; rare earth).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: tin (Modern Latin: from Anglo-Saxon, tin; symbol from Latin stannum; meaning “tin”; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: titanium (Modern Latin: from the Titans of classical mythology; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: tungsten (Modern Latin: from Swedish, tung sten, "heavy stone"; the symbol is from German Wolfram;, named for the tungsten mineral wolframite; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: ununbium (Modern Latin: a temporary IUPAC [International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry] nomenclature; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: ununnilium (Modern Latin: a temporary IUPAC [International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry] nomenclature; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: unununium (Modern Latin: a temporary IUPAC [International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry] nomenclature; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: uranium (Modern Latin: named for the planet Uranus; radioactive metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: vanadium (Modern Latin: named for the Scandinavian goddess Vanadis; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: xenon (Modern Latin: from Greek, xenon, "stranger"; gas).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: ytterbium (Modern Latin: named for Ytterby, a quarry in Sweden where the first rare earth had been discovered; rare earth).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: yttrium (Modern Latin: named for Ytterby, near Vaxholm in Sweden; rare earth).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: zinc (Modern Latin: from German, zink; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Element: zirconium (Modern Latin: from Arabic, zargun, "gold color"; metal).
• Word Unit: Chemical Elements Chart History, Part 1 of 2 (History of the Chemical Elements Table).
• Word Unit: Chemical Elements Chart History, Part 2 of 2 (History of the Chemical Elements Table).
• Word Unit: Chemical Elements List (Chemical Elements are Listed with Links to Information about Each Chemical Element).
• Word Unit: chemo-, chem-, chemico-, chemi-, -chemist, -chemic, -chemical + (Arabic > Greek > Latin: the art of combining base metals [to make gold]; from Greek, chemia, “Egypt”, supposedly where the art of changing metals into gold existed).
• Word Unit: China: Chinese Billionaire (a rich Chinese who wants to avoid the spotlight).
• Word Unit: China: The Country and Its Globalization Perspectives (perceptions of China and the Chinese in their actual interrelationships with themselves and the rest of the world; as well as, the potential hazards and perils of their global dominance).
• Word Unit: cholecysto-, cyholecyst- (Latin: gall bladder).
• Word Unit: Chronicles (narrative descriptions and records of events from the distant and recent past; as well as, significant current events of global interest).
• Word Unit: chyl-, chylo-, chyli-, chy- + (Greek (khylos) > Latin (chylus): juice, to pour; pertaining to chyle, the milky fluid consisting of lymph and emulsified fat that is a product of the digestive process).
• Word Unit: cibo-, -cibal (Latin: food; a meal).
• Word Unit: cicatri-, cicatr- + (Latin: scar).
• Word Unit: ciceron- (Latin: tour guide for sightseers or tourists).
• Word Unit: ciconi-, cicon- (Latin: stork).
• Word Unit: -cide, -cides, -cidal + (Latin: a suffix; kill, killer; murder, to cause death, slayer; cutter; “to cut down”).
• Word Unit: cilio-, cili-, cil- (Latin: the eyelid or its outer edge; hairs growing on the edges of the eyelids, eyelashes).
• Word Unit: cimic-, cimici- + (Latin: bedbug).
• Word Unit: ciner-, cine- (Latin: ashes).
• Word Unit: cingo-, cing-, -cinct- + (Latin: surrounding, to encircle, to go around; to bind, to gird).
• Word Unit: circ- + (Latin: circle [a ring; wheel], round).
• Word Unit: circum- + (Latin: around, about, surrounding, on all sides; literally, "in a circle").
• Word Unit: cirrho- + (Greek kirrhos: orange-yellow > New Latin cirrhosis: diseased condition of the liver).
• Word Unit: cirro-, cirr-, cirri- + (Latin: curl, ringlet; tuft of hair, fringe; by extension, filament, tendril).
• Word Unit: -cise, -cis, -cide (Latin: a suffix; to cut, cut).
• Word Unit: cit-, citat- + (Latin: talk, speak, say; to put into quick motion, to excite, to provoke, to call urgently; to summon, to summon forth, to arouse, to stimulate; used in the sense of "stimulating").
• Word Unit: civi-, civ-, cit- (Latin: city, citizen).
• Word Unit: clado-, clad- (Greek klados: shoot, young branch; branch; twig).
• Word Unit: clair- (Latin > French: "clear" perceiving through extrasensory perception).
• Word Unit: clam- [cla-] clamat-, claim- + (Latin: talk, call out, speak, say, shout).
• Word Unit: clandesti-, clandest- + (Latin: secret, hidden, concealed).
• Word Unit: clari-, clar-, (Latin: clear, bright, shining, glorious).
• Word Unit: class- (Latin: division according to rank; class, division, army, fleet).
• Word Unit: Classical Education (primarily the learning of the Latin and/or Greek languages, history, and literature).
• Word Unit: clathr-, clathro- + (Greek > Latin: bars, lattice, grate; used in the sense of "lattice[d], latticelike").
• Word Unit: claustro-, claustr- (Latin: lock, barrier; close, shut).
• Word Unit: clavi- clav- (key) (Latin: key; pertaining to the collarbone [so named because of its keylike shape]).
• Word Unit: clavi-, clav- (stick) + (Latin: knotty stick, club).
• Word Unit: -cle + (Latin: small, insignificant).
• Word Unit: -cle, -cul (Latin: result of the act of, means of).
• Word Unit: clemen-, clement- + (Latin: mild, calm; calmness, gentleness, placid).
• Word Unit: Cleptomania: Art Thief .
• Word Unit: clien-, client- (Latin: follower, retainer).
• Word Unit: cliv- + (Latin: slope, slanting up or down).
• Word Unit: clon-, clono-, clonus- + (Greek > Medical Latin: muscle spasm; to move violently; turmoil).
• Word Unit: Clone Gallery (Cloned animals currently known).
• Word Unit: clud-, claud-, claus-, clos-, -clude, -clois, -cluding, -cluded, -clus, -clusion, -clusive (Latin: close, shut).
• Word Unit: coagulo-, coagul- (Latin: to curdle; from a verb meaning "to bring together").
• Word Unit: coalesc-, coalit- (Latin > Medieval Latin > French: growing together, merging, combining, uniting).
• Word Unit: coct-, cocto- + (Latin: to cook, to boil; to prepare; to digest).
• Word Unit: codex-, codi-, cod- (Latin: a code of laws, a writing tablet; an account book; originally, "the trunk of a tree").
• Word Unit: cogni-, cogn-, cognosc- + (Latin: know, learn).
• Word Unit: coife, cofea, cuphia (Latin: a helmet, a cap; head dress, hair style).
• Word Unit: -cole, -cola, -coles, -colid, -coline, -colous + (Latin: to inhabit, to live in, on, or among; to dwell; living among, dwelling in).
• Word Unit: coll-, col- + (Latin: neck).
• Word Unit: colon-, -coln + (Latin: estate, farm, settlement).
• Word Unit: color- (Latin: color).
• Word Unit: coluber-, colubr- (Latin: snake).
• Word Unit: columba-, columb- (Latin: pigeon or dove).
• Word Unit: com- [co-, cog-, col-, con-, cor-] (Latin: together, together with, with).
• Word Unit: commu-, comm- (Latin: common, universal, public; multitude and common people).
• Word Unit: concho-, conch-, conchi- + (Greek > Latin: shell, sea shells; shell-like bone or cavity of the body).
• Word Unit: concil- (Latin: assembly; group of people, meeting).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group A; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "A" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group B; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "B" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group C; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "C" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group D; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "D" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group E; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "E" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group F; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "F" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group G; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "G" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group H; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "H" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group I; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "I" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group J; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "J" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group K; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "K" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group L; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "L" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group M; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "M" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group N; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "N" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group O; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "O" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group P; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "P" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group Q, Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "Q" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group R; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "R" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group S; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "S" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group T; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "T" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group U; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "U" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group V; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "V" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group W; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "W" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group X; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "X" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group Y; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "Y" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words Clarified: Group Z; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. + (lists of "Z" sections that are organized into what for some people are confusing groups of words).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words, Index of Clarified Groups A-Z (lists of homonyms, homophones, homographs, and other words that cause confusions).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words: Vocabulary Quiz #1, Section A (testing your understanding of the words in section A).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words: Vocabulary Quiz #2, Section A (testing your understanding of the words in section A).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words: Vocabulary Quiz #3, Section A (testing your understanding of the words in section A).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words: Vocabulary Quiz #4, Section A (testing your understanding of the words in section A).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words: Vocabulary Quiz #5, Section A (testing your understanding of the words in section A).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words: Vocabulary Quiz #6, Section A (testing your understanding of the words in section A).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words: Vocabulary Quiz #7, Section A (testing your understanding of the words in section A).
• Word Unit: Confusing Words: Vocabulary Quizzes Listed (available quizzes for confusing word groups).
• Word Unit: congru- (Latin: to agree, to come together, to correspond with).
• Word Unit: conniv-, coniv- + (Latin: to close the eyes, to blink, to wink at [a crime], overlook [errors], connive at; to be privy to [secretly knowing about]).
• Word Unit: consult- (Latin: to deliberate, to consider).
• Word Unit: contra-, contro-, counter, contre- (Latin: against, opposed to, opposite, contrary).
• Word Unit: Contributions to Word Info (You can make this research site bigger and better!).
• Word Unit: copi-, copy- + (Latin: abundance, plenty, plentiful, well supplied, abounding).
• Word Unit: Copyrights of Images (Illustrations with special Word Info copyright notice).
• Word Unit: coqu-, cocu-, coc- (Latin: to cook, to prepare food, to ripen, to digest, to turn over in the mind).
• Word Unit: cor-, cord-, cour- (Latin: heart).
• Word Unit: cori- + (Latin: skin; hide, leather; the hide stripped off).
• Word Unit: corm- (Greek > Latin: trunk of a tree or body).
• Word Unit: corn- (Latin: horn, horny).
• Word Unit: corne-, corneo- + (Latin: horny, hornlike; horny [tissue] pertaining to the cornea, the horny transparent anterior portion of the external covering of the eyes).
• Word Unit: coron, coroll- + (Latin: garland, wreath, crown; from a Greek source meaning, "anything curved; a wreath, garland").
• Word Unit: corp-, corpor-, corpus- (Latin: body).
• Word Unit: cortic-, cortico-, cort-, cortex + (Latin: bark, rind; literally, that which is "stripped off"; used in its extended senses, chief among these being "pertaining to the outer layer of a bodily organ, especially the brain").
• Word Unit: coruscat- + (Latin: flash, sparkle, glitter; quiver).
• Word Unit: costo-, cost-, costi- + (Latin: rib, ribs; side; coast).
• Word Unit: coxa-, coxo-, cox- (Latin: hip [anatomy], hip-bone, hip joint).
• Word Unit: cozen- (Latin: cheat, a cheater; to defraud).
• Word Unit: cranio-, crani-, cran- + (Greek > Medieval Latin [c.700-c.1500]: head, skull).
• Word Unit: cras-, crastin- + (Latin: tomorrow, of tomorrow, belonging to tomorrow; delay, delaying, putting off until a later date).
• Word Unit: creat- + (Latin: to make, to produce, to bring forth).
• Word Unit: Creativity: Global Competition for Talent, Part 1 (The U.S. is in danger of losing its status as the world's greatest talent magnet).
• Word Unit: Creativity: Thirst That Needs Quenching (getting a "fire in the head" in order to get the flame of creativity in motion).
• Word Unit: cred-, credit-, creed- + (Latin: believe, belief, faith, confidence, trust).
• Word Unit: crema- + (Latin: burn [fire]).
• Special: Cremation of Sam McGee poem.
• Word Unit: cremno-, cremn-; kremno-, kremn- (Latin: an overhanging bank, precipice, cliff, crag).
• Word Unit: cren- + (Latin: notch).
• Word Unit: creo-, cre-, creato-, crea-, creatin-, kreo-, kreato- (Gk., flesh, meat).
• Word Unit: crepit- + (Latin: to creak, to crackle).
• Word Unit: crepuscu-, crepusc- (Latin: twilight, dusky, dawn; in the evening or early-morning hours).
• Word Unit: cresc-, -cret, -crease (Latin: to increase, to grow).
• Word Unit: crim-, crimino- (Latin: judicial decision, verdict, object of reproach, offense).
• Word Unit: crino-, crin-, crini- (hair) (Latin: hair).
• Word Unit: crist- (Latin: crest).
• Word Unit: cruci-, crux + (Latin: cross, crosslike; from the gallows tree).
• Word Unit: crud- (Latin: raw, not cooked; literally, trickling with blood, bleeding; raw, bloody, cruel).
• Word Unit: -crum (Latin: a suffix; result of the act of, means of).
• Word Unit: cruro-, crur-; crus (Latin: leg, legs).
• Word Unit: Cryogenics, Part 1 (Industrial applications of cryogenics).
• Word Unit: Cryogenics, Part 2 (Industrial applications of cryogenics).
• Word Unit: cubi-, cub-, cumb-, cubit- + (Latin: to lie [in a horizontal position or posture]; to lie down, to lie asleep).
• Word Unit: culci-, culici-, culc- (Latin: gnat, mosquito).
• Word Unit: -cule, -cula, -culo, -culus, -culum (Latin: a suffix; small, tiny; also, result of the act of, means of).
• Word Unit: culpa- + (Latin: blame; responsible for wrong or error).
• Word Unit: cult-, -cultural, -culture, -cultures, -culturally, -cultrist + (Latin: to care for, to till [the ground], to cherish; to dwell, to inhabit).
• Word Unit: cultri-, cultr- (Latin: knife).
• Word Unit: cum (Latin: with, together with).
• Word Unit: cumulo-, cumul-, cumuli- (Latin: a heap, heap up).
• Word Unit: cune-, cuneo-, cunei- + (Latin: wedge, wedge shaped).
• Word Unit: cupid- + (Latin: desiring, to desire, desire).
• Word Unit: cupr-, cupro-, cupri- + (Latin: copper; from Cyprus, specifically, "copper").
• Word Unit: cura-, cur- (Latin: care, heal, cure [care for, give attention to, to take care of]).
• Word Unit: curr-, cur-, cor-, cour- (Latin: to run, running).
• Word Unit: curvi- (Latin: crooked, bent).
• Word Unit: cuspid- (Latin: point).
• Word Unit: cuss- + (Latin: from quatere, to shake, to strike, to beat).
• Word Unit: custo-, custod- + (Latin: guardian, keeper, protection; guarding, keeping).
• Word Unit: cuti-, cut-, cutan-, -cutis- + (Latin: skin).
• Word Unit: -cy (singular).
• Word Unit: Cyberspace (a background).
• Word Unit: cyg- (Latin: swan).
• Word Unit: cylindro-, cylindr-, cylindri- (Greek > Latin: roller, roller-shaped figure; used in the sense of being "roller-shaped, column-shaped").

• Word Unit: Dactylography (examination of fingerprints for identification purposes).
• Word Unit: Daily Quiz (quiz challenge).
• Word Unit: damn-, demn- (Latin: to harm, damage, loss; sentence to punishment, doom; worthy of condemnation).
• Word Unit: dat-, dow-, don-, dit- (Greek > Latin: dare, to give, given; to grant, to offer).
• Word Unit: de- (Latin: from, away from, off; wholly, entirely, utterly, complete; reverse the action of, undo; the negation or reversal of the notion expressed in the primary word).
• Word Unit: decem-, decim-, deci-, dec- (Latin: ten; also, a decimal prefix used in the international metric system for measurements).
• Word Unit: decibels (Latin: "ten" plus "bel" [Alexander Graham Bell]; a list of decibel levels and the examples that show the various decibel scales).
• Word Unit: decor- (Latin: proper, dignified, fitting, seemly; ornament, dignity).
• Word Unit: dei-, div- + (Latin: God, god [deity, divine nature]).
• Word Unit: dele-, deli- + (Latin: to destroy, to efface, to abolish, to obliterate).
• Word Unit: deliri- (Latin: madness; crazy, rave, deranged; literally, to go off the furrow; from delirare, "to turn aside from the furrow", whence arose the meanings "to deviate, to become deranged, to be crazy, or to be delirious").
• Word Unit: demi- + (Latin: half; used as a prefix).
• Word Unit: demono-, demon-, -demonic, -demon, -demonical, -demoniac, daemono-, -daemonic, -daemonical, -daemon, -daemoniac, -daemonia,
• Word Unit: demonstra- (Latin: to point out, to indicate, to show).
• Word Unit: demulc- + (Latin: to soothe).
• Word Unit: densi-, dens- + (Latin: thick, thickly set, crowded, compact).
• Word Unit: dento-, dent-, denta-, dentino-, denti-, dentin- (Latin: tooth, teeth).
• Word Unit: deorsum- + (Latin: downward, downwards).
• Word Unit: deterior-, deteriorat- + (Latin: to make worse, to become worse; lower, inferior, worse).
• Word Unit: dexter-, dextra-, dextro- (Latin: right, right hand, to the right; therefore, "skillful, fortunate").
• Word Unit: Dextro and Sinistro: Historical Origins (Latin: right and left).
• Word Unit: dic-, dict- + (Latin: talk, speak, say, tell, declare; to proclaim).
• Word Unit: Dictionaries and Lexicons, Part One (historical and modern).
• Word Unit: Dictionaries and Lexicons, Part Two (priority books for a better education).
• Word Unit: Dictionary Searches .
• Word Unit: Dictionary with a Touch of Humor (enjoying words with special points of view, sometimes humorous, and which are not found in a "regular" dictionary).
• Word Unit: dies (DEE uhs), di-, die-, -diem, diurn- + (Latin: day).
• Word Unit: digit-, digiti- + (Latin: finger, toe; from Greek daktylos).
• Word Unit: dign-, dain- (Latin: worthy; to deem worthy or fit).
• Word Unit: diphther- (Greek > Latin > French: leather, prepared hide, membrane).
• Word Unit: dire- + (Latin: fearful, awful, boding ill, ill-omened, horrible, terrible).
• Word Unit: dis-, di-, dif- (Latin: apart, asunder; away, from; in different directions; utterly, completely).
• Word Unit: discip- + (Latin: discipulus, pupil, apprentice; instruction, teaching, learning (to learn), knowledge).
• Word Unit: disco-, disc-, disko-, disk- + (Greek > Latin: disk; round plate thrown in athletic competitions; used primarily in the extended sense of "something shaped like a round plate").
• Word Unit: Dismal (bad days).
• Word Unit: distric- (Latin: political or geographical division).
• Word Unit: Diurnal and Nocturnal; Log-Blog #01; Monday, September 10, 2007 (blogs, or logs, of Word-Info site activities, daily and nightly).
• Word Unit: Diurnal and Nocturnal; Log-Blog #02: Tuesday, September 11, 2007 (blogs, or logs, of Word-Info site activities, daily and nightly).
• Word Unit: Diurnal and Nocturnal; Log-Blog #03; Wednesday, September 12, 2007 (blogs, or logs, of Word-Info site activities, daily and nightly).
• Word Unit: Diurnal and Nocturnal; Log-Blog #04; Thursday, September 13, 2007 (another journal, log, or blog about Word-Info site activities, daily and nightly).
• Word Unit: Diurnal and Nocturnal; Log-Blog #05; Friday, September 14, 2007 (blogging a blog in this blogosphere; or logging a log in this journalsphere).
• Word Unit: Diurnal and Nocturnal; Log-Blog #06; Saturday, September 15, 2007 (a blog, or log, about the Word Info site).
• Word Unit: Diurnal and Nocturnal; Log-Blog #07; Sunday, September 16, 2007 (the journal saga of Word Info continues).
• Word Unit: Diurnal and Nocturnal; Log-Blog #08; Monday, September 17, 2007 (another addition to the Word Info site of related articles).
• Word Unit: Diurnal and Nocturnal; Log-Blog #09; Tuesday, September 18, 2007 (a journal entry about special topics regarding "brain strain" and "hypersomnia").
• Word Unit: Diurnal and Nocturnal; Log-Blog #10; Wednesday, September 19, 2007 (a limited amount of information to report for today's log).
• Word Unit: Diurnal and Nocturnal; Log-blog #11; Friday, September 21, 2007 (more journal information about Word Info activities).
• Word Unit: diversi-, divers-, divert- + (Latin: different, separate, opposite; literally, turned away [from each other]).
• Word Unit: diverticul- + (Latin: [from di-, "apart" and vertere, "to turn"] by-road, digression, deviation; to turn away, go in different directions).
• Word Unit: divid-, divis- (Latin: to separate, separation).
• Word Unit: doc-, doct- (Latin: teach, instruct).
• Word Unit: Dodo (Portuguese: doudo, literally, "stupid").
• Word Unit: dolo-, dol- + (Greek > Latin: guile, deceit, deception).
• Word Unit: doloro-, dolor-, dolori- , dol- + (Latin: to feel pain, to grieve; sorrow, grief, mourning).
• Word Unit: dom-, domo-, domat-, domato- + (Greek > Latin: house, home ["master, lord" of the house]).
• Word Unit: dorm-, dormi- + (Latin: sleep, sleeping).
• Word Unit: dorso-, dors-, dorsi-, -dorsal (Latin: back, on the back, pertaining to the back, near the back).
• Word Unit: dos-, dot- + (Greek > Latin: to give; a giving, a gift).
• Word Unit: Doublespeak, Doubletalk, et cetera (euphemisms, question-begging, declarifications, and cloudy vagueness sometimes designed to make lies sound truthful).
• Word Unit: draco-, drac- (Greek > Latin: dragon; a kind of serpent; a kind of fish).
• Word Unit: Dracunculiasis or Guinea worm infestation ("affliction with little dragons" or "empty granary").
• Word Unit: drama- (Greek > Late Latin: to do, to accomplish).
• Word Unit: duc-, -duce, -duct, -ducent, -ductor, -duction, -ductive, -ducer, -ducement, -ducation + (Latin: to lead, leading; bringing; to take; to draw along or out).
• Word Unit: dulci-, dulc- (Latin: sweet, pleasant, charming).
• Word Unit: Dung Beetle Survival Is Essential (Animal health and dung beetle health: they are both vital).
• Word Unit: Dung Beetles Important to Pasture Ecosystems .
• Word Unit: duo-, du- (Latin: two).
• Word Unit: duodecim-, duodec- (Latin: twelve).
• Word Unit: duodeno-, duoden- (Latin: first part of the small intestine; based on duodecim, "twelve", because its length is approximately twelve finger-breadths).
• Word Unit: duro-, dur-, dura- (Latin: hard [as wood], lasting).

• Word Unit: Earth, words from myths (Gaea, Earth goddess of the ancient Greeks, she was called Terra Mater (Earth Mother) by the Romans; third planet from the sun).
• Word Unit: Earthquake Statistics (a general presentation of earthquake history).
• Word Unit: Eating Crawling Snacks (Erucivory or Feeding on Caterpillars).
• Word Unit: Eating: Carnivorous-Plant "Pets" (Special kinds of flesh-eating plants).
• Word Unit: Eating: Folivory or Leaf Eaters (The special features of folivorous existence).
• Word Unit: Eating: Omnivorous (feeding on a mixed diet of plant and animal ingredients).
• Word Unit: ebulli-, bulli- + (Latin: to bubble, to bubble up; to boil).
• Word Unit: eburn-, ebur- + (Latin: ivory).
• Word Unit: Ectomy Suffixes and Sources of Definitions and Related Information (the many places from which -ectomy definitions and explanations came).
• Word Unit: edif- (Latin: to build, to erect a building; a building, a sanctuary, a temple; originally, "to build a hearth" because the fire in the hearth was the center of the home in early times since it supplied both heat and light).
• Word Unit: Education: Index of Topics (various topics having to do with technological education and research trends).
• Word Unit: Education: Jobs and Global Trade, Part 1 (more changes taking place: science and engineering workforce changes).
• Word Unit: Education: Jobs and Global Trade, Part 2 (research and development, the United States in a changing world).
• Word Unit: Education: Jobs and Global Trade, Part 3 (clips from the book: The World is Flat by Thomas L. Friedman).
• Word Unit: Education: The West Moves to the East for Engineers, Part 1 (there are international concerns ).
• Word Unit: Education: The West Moves to the East for Engineers, Part 2 (international concerns still exist).
• Word Unit: -ee (Latin: a suffix; a person who; a thing which).
• Word Unit: -eer (Latin: a suffix; a person who).
• Word Unit: ego (Latin: I [first person, singular pronoun]).
• Word Unit: -el + (Latin: a suffix; little).
• Word Unit: elasto-, elast- + (Greek > Latin: driven on, set in motion; driven, set in motion; ductile; elasticity, elastic).
• Word Unit: electro-, electr-, electri- (Greek > Latin: electric, electricity).
• Word Unit: -ellus, -ella, -ellum + (Latin: a suffix; little).
• Word Unit: elytro-, elytr-, elytri- + (Greek e??t??? > Modern Latin: covering, wrapping; sheath, casing; by extension, vagina).
• Word Unit: em-, emp-, empt- (sump-, -sum-) (Latin: a taking, to take, to take up, to buy, to select; to use, to spend, to consume).
• Word Unit: embolo-, embol-, emboli- (Greek > Latin: that which is thrust into something; wedge, stopper; interpolation, obstruction; from "throw in" or "throw into").
• Word Unit: Emerging Areas of Technology Index, Part 2 (emerging areas of technology that still might have a profound impact on how we conduct our lives).
• Word Unit: Emerging Areas of Technology, Part 1 (tech areas that will have a profound impact on how we conduct our lives).
• Word Unit: Emerging Areas of Technology, Part 2, Number 1 (Universal Translations).
• Word Unit: Emerging Areas of Technology, Part 2, Number 10 (Personal Genomics).
• Word Unit: Emerging Areas of Technology, Part 2, Number 2 (Synthetic Biology).
• Word Unit: Emerging Areas of Technology, Part 2, Number 4 (Bayesian Machine Learning).
• Word Unit: Emerging Areas of Technology, Part 2, Number 5 (T-Rays).
• Word Unit: Emerging Areas of Technology, Part 2, Number 6 (Distributed Storage).
• Word Unit: Emerging Areas of Technology, Part 2, Number 7 (RNAi Therapy).
• Word Unit: Emerging Areas of Technology, Part 2, Number 8 (Power Grid Control).
• Word Unit: Emerging Areas of Technology, Part 2, Number 9 (Microfluidic Optical Fibers).
• Word Unit: empori- (Greek > Latin: traveler, trader, merchant; a trading place, market; pertaining to trade or traveling).
• Word Unit: emul- (Latin: striving to equal, rivaling).
• Word Unit: -ence, -ency + (Latin: a suffix that forms nouns; action, process, state, quality, or condition of).
• Word Unit: endothelio- + (Greek > Latin: layer of simple cells lining the inner surface of the circulatory organs).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 1 (Indo-European is believed to be the origin of many modern languages).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 10 (Old English Period).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 10A (Anglo-Saxon Heptarchy).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 10B (the revitalization of Christianity into the English culture did much to re-establish a significant number of Latin vocabulary into the English language).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 10C (Caedmon wrote what became known as "Caedmon's Hymn" in A.D. 657-680).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 11 (The story of Beowulf was a literary work in Old English).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 12 (the Venerable Bede made important contributions to the English language via Latin).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 13 (Vikings destroyed and plundered much of England).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 14 (Alfred the Great, the first king of England).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 15 (Danelaw territory and English territory).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 16 (period of greatest Danish influence).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 17 (Edward the Confessor restored King Alfred's linage).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 18 (Norman Invasion and Conquest by William the Conqueror).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 19 (Middle English period).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 2 (The Celts settled in Britain in about 500 B.C.).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 20 (English was re-established in Britain).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 21 (period of great literary producion).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 22 (Modern English Period).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 23 (English writers used Greek and Latin to express content).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 24 (human activities brought new objects and concepts into existence).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 25 (scientific presentations used Latin and Greek as their nomenclature).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 26 (new words for new inventions).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 27 (improved travel methods and communication influence speech patterns).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 28 (the uniformity of American English is largely a result of the improved modes of travel and communication).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 29 (the space-age generation continues to utilize terms from Latin and Greek origins).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 3 (The Romans invaded Britain and ruled the Celts from A.D. 43-410).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 4 (The Romans were apparently never able to conquer the northern Picts).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 5 (The Warrior Queen of the Iceni, Boudicca, Bodicea, or Boadicea, meaning "Victory", defied and attacked the Romans with her Iceni warriors, and was the embodiment of a people's hatred of Roman mistreatment).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 6 (Under Hadrian, the Romans built a wall to protect themselves from the Picts in Northern Britain).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 7 (the northern Picts broke through Hadrian's wall).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 8 (Roman troops went back to Italy to defend Rome).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development, Part 9 (the last Roman legions and trained British auxiliaries withdrew from Britain).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development: Boadicea's, or Boudicca's, Background (Boudicca, Celtic Queen).
• Word Unit: English and Its Historical Development: Tacitus Describes the Rebellion of Boudicca (Description by Tacitus of the Rebellion of Boudicca, A.D. 60-61).
• Word Unit: English Chronology (events that have affected England and, sometimes, the English language through the centuries).
• Word Unit: English Communication (additional information about English words and communication).
• Word Unit: English History and its Development References (references, or bibliography, used as sources of information).
• Word Unit: English History and Its Language Development: INDEX or Table of Contents (highlights of illustrated historical events for a better comprehension of the historical periods which contributed to the development of the English language ).
• Word Unit: English Language: Global Perspecitves (globalization of the English language as presented from various international perspectives).
• Word Unit: English Language: Global Perspective from Mongolia, Part 1 (Mongolian leaders believe that English is the key to economic progress).
• Word Unit: English Language: Global Perspective from Mongolia, Part 2 (the English language is viewed as a ticket to the future in Mongolia and other countries).
• Word Unit: English Language: Global Perspective in Poland (retired educators teach English in the Polish countryside).
• Word Unit: English Language: Number of Words (an accurate count is impossible).
• Word Unit: English Words: Arabic origins (words that have come into English, directly or indirectly, from or through Arabic).
• Word Unit: English Words: Their Origins and Historical Evolutions + (including mostly non-Latin and non-Greek English words that have developed through history into their present applications).
• Word Unit: enigma- + (Greek ainigma > Latin aenigma: dark saying, riddle, fable; from ainissesthai, "to speak darkly, to speak in riddles").
• Word Unit: -enni, -ennial, -ennium (Latin: a suffix; year, years).
• Word Unit: -ent (Latin: adjective suffix signifying action or being; performing a particular acion).
• Word Unit: -eous + (Latin: a suffix; composed of, of the nature of, like).
• Word Unit: ependymo-, eympend- + (Greek > Latin: membrane lining the central canal of the spinal cord and the ventricles of the brain).
• Word Unit: epist- (Latin: letter; message).
• Word Unit: Eponymous Words Directory (words which originated from the names of people, things, and places).
• Word Unit: equ-, eque-, equi- (Latin: horse).
• Word Unit: equ-, equi- + (Latin: same, similar, even, fair, uniform, identical).
• Word Unit: -erc-, -erci- (Latin: [from arcere] to restrain, to enclose, to confine; to keep off).
• Word Unit: err-, errat- + (Latin: wander, stray, rove).
• Word Unit: eruci-, eruc- (Latin: caterpillar).
• Word Unit: -esce, -escent, -escence (Latin: a suffix; beginning to be, becoming; to be somewhat).
• Word Unit: esculent-, -esculent (Latin: food; good to eat, eatable, edible).
• Word Unit: -ese + (Latin: suffix from -ensis, of, belonging to, from [a place]; originating in [a city or country]).
• Word Unit: -esis (Latin: process of action).
• Word Unit: -esque (from Proto-Germanic -iskaz, Vulgar Latin -iscus, Italian -esco, and then French -esque: a suffix forming adjuectives and indicating "resemblance, style, manner, or distinctive character, etc., of").
• Word Unit: -ess (Greek -issa > Late Latin -issa > Old French -esse > Middle English -esse: a suffix that forms nouns meaning a female +++, as in lioness, tigress, heiress, hostess, and sculptress).
• Word Unit: esse, sent-, terest- (Latin: to be).
• Word Unit: Esthesia: History of Anesthesia, Part 1 of 3 (a history of anesthesia or anaesthesia).
• Word Unit: Esthesia: History of Anesthesia, Part 2 of 3 (the mandragora, or mandrake, plant was used as an anesthesia).
• Word Unit: Esthesia: History of Anesthesia, Part 3 of 3 (more history of anesthesia or anaesthesia).
• Word Unit: Esthesia: Index of Esthesia-Related Units (historical background of anesthesia).
• Word Unit: estim- (Latin: to value; to appraise; to assess).
• Word Unit: estiv-, aestiv- (Latin: pertaining to summer; heat).
• Word Unit: -et (French: a suffix; small).
• Word Unit: ethero-, ether-, aethero-, aether-, aither- (Greek > Latin: burn, shine, to kindle; light up; the heavens; the upper air, the sky).
• Word Unit: Ethnobiology (Mark Plotkin, an ethnobotanist takes up the cause of rain forest conservation).
• Word Unit: Ethnobotany: Source of therapeutic drugs (medicinal plants discovered by traditional societies).
• Word Unit: -ette, -et (French: a suffix; small).
• Word Unit: Etymologies: Why Should You Care? .
• Word Unit: Etymologies: Word Origins (learning etymologies can multiply your vocabulary easier than by learning lists of words).
• Word Unit: Etymology, Rooting Around + .
• Word Unit: eunuch (Greek > Latin: literally, guardian of the bed).
• Word Unit: Eureka and Discovery (a reaction of delight and excitement when someone makes a discovery).
• Word Unit: evit- + (Latin: to shun, to avoid).
• Word Unit: Evolution or Intelligent Design? (where does the truth really exist?).
• Word Unit: ex-, e-, ef- (Latin: a prefix occurring in words of Latin origin used in the senses: "out of, from"; "upward"; "completely, entirely"; "to remove from, deprive of"; "without"; "former" [said of previous holders of office or dignity]).
• Word Unit: exorcis- + (Greek > Latin > French: bind by oath; calling up or driving out of [evil] spirits).
• Word Unit: extirp- (Latin: root out, to pluck out by the stem or root).
• Word Unit: extra-, extro-, extr-, exter- (Latin: beyond, outside, on the outside, outward, external).
• Word Unit: exuber- (Latin: come forth in abundance, grow luxuriantly; superabundance).
• Word Unit: exulans, exulant, exulate (Latin: to go into exile; to be in exile, banishment).
• Word Unit: eye, eyes + (Anglo Saxon or Teutonic: in Old English times, eye was eage, which is related to a whole range of words for "eye" in other European languages; including, Greek ophthalmos and Latin oculus [with all of its subsequent derivatives]).

• Word Unit: fa-, fam-, fan-, fat-, -fess + (Latin: talk, speak, say, spoken about; acknowledge).
• Word Unit: fabrillo-, fibrill-, fibrilo-, fibril- + (Latin: small fiber or filament).
• Word Unit: fac-, facil-, fact-, feas-, -feat, -fect, -feit, -facient, -faction, -fic-, -fy, -ficate, -fication (Latin: to make, to do, to build, to cause, to produce; forming, shaping).
• Word Unit: faceti- + (Latin: jest; witty).
• Word Unit: facio-, faci-, face- (Latin: face, pertaining to the face; countenance; form, make, set in place, do).
• Word Unit: falc-, falx- + (Latin: sickle).
• Word Unit: fals-, fall- (Latin: deception, untrue; to deceive).
• Word Unit: famil- (Latin: servant, domestic, household).
• Word Unit: fanati-, fanat-, fan- + (Latin: from fanum, "temple"; pertaining to a temple).
• Word Unit: farc-, fars- + (Latin: to plug up or to cram, to stuff; by extension, practical joke, sham; fiasco).
• Word Unit: -farious + (Latin: to speak; utterance, expression, manifestation; expressed in a number of ways).
• Word Unit: fasci-, fascio-, fasc-, fascia- + (Latin: band, bandage; bundle, bunch; used in the extended sense of "pertaining to the fascia", the band or sheet of fibrous tissue providing a subcutaneous covering for the body).
• Word Unit: fascinat-, fascina- (Latin: to enchant, to bewitch, to charm).
• Word Unit: Fates and their decisions (The Greek goddesses of destiny).
• Word Unit: faun-, fauni-, fauna-, -fauna + (Latin: animal; a collective name for the animals of a certain region or time).
• Word Unit: favor- (Latin: good will or support; to show kindness to; to be inclined toward good will, to befriend).
• Word Unit: febri-, febr- + (Latin: fever).
• Word Unit: febril-, febrill- + (Latin: a minute fiber or filament; often a component of a compound fiber).
• Word Unit: feco-, fec-, faeco-, faec-, feci- (Latin: excrement, dung; from faeces, plural of faex, "dregs, sediment").
• Word Unit: fecund- + (Latin: fruitful, fertile).
• Word Unit: feli-, felin-, felino- + (Latin: cat).
• Word Unit: felici-, felicit- (Latin: happy, fortunate).
• Word Unit: fellat- (Latin: suck, to suck).
• Word Unit: fem-, femi- + (Latin: woman, women; not masculine: neither man nor men).
• Word Unit: femto- [FEM toh] (Danish and Norwegian: fifteen; a decimal prefix used in the international metric system for measurements).
• Word Unit: femur-, femuro- (Latin: thigh).
• Word Unit: -fend, fend-, fen- (Latin: ward off, to ward off, strike, keep off, guard, protect; from fendere [found only in compounded words]).
• Word Unit: fenestra-, fenestr- + (Latin: window; in anatomy, a small opening in a bone; to bring to light, to show).
• Word Unit: -fer, -ferous (Latin: to bear, to carry; to produce; to bring).
• Word Unit: ferment-, fermento- + (Latin: to leaven; substance containing enzymes that break down carbohydrates; from the Latin root of fervere, "to boil, to seethe").
• Word Unit: ferro-, ferr-, ferri- (Latin: iron; pertaining to, or containing iron).
• Word Unit: ferv- + (Latin: to boil; hot; to begin to boil, to be hot; deeply earnest; ardent).
• Word Unit: fest-, -fest (Latin: seize, to be seized; capable of being seized).
• Word Unit: feto-, fet-, feti-, foeto-, foet- + (Latin: an unborn offspring, fetus).
• Word Unit: fibrin-, fibrino- (Latin: an insoluble protein that is an essential part of blood coagulation).
• Word Unit: fibro-, fibr-, fiber- + (Latin: fiber [an elongated, threadlike structure]; a combining form denoting a relationship to fibers).
• Word Unit: fibul- + (Latin: clasp, brooch; outer bone of the leg).
• Word Unit: fid-, fidel- (Latin: believe, belief; trust, faith, true).
• Word Unit: fier-, feroci- + (Latin: wild, untamed).
• Word Unit: figur- (Latin: form, shape).
• Word Unit: fili- (Latin: son, and by extension, "daughter; offspring" or "family member").
• Word Unit: Filibuster (from pirates to American politics in the U.S. Congress).
• Word Unit: filo-, fil-, filari- + (Latin: thread, string).
• Word Unit: fimbri-, fimbr-, fimi-, fim- (Latin: dung, excrement).
• Word Unit: fin- (Latin: end, last, limit, boundary, border).
• Word Unit: firm- + (Latin: strong, firm; steadfast or unwavering in purpose, loyalty, or resolve).
• Word Unit: fissi-, fiss-, fissur- (Latin: split, cloven, cleft; vent).
• Word Unit: fistul-, fistulo-, fistuli- + (Latin: pipe; an abnormal passage or communication, usually between two internal organs, or leading from an internal organ to the surface of the body).
• Word Unit: fix- + (Latin: fasten; to attach; from fixus, past participle of figere).
• Word Unit: flagello-, flagell- (Latin: to whip, a whip, whip-like appendage).
• Word Unit: flagr- + (Latin: fire; burn, blaze).
• Word Unit: Flags of the World, Part 01 of 12 (Afghanistan to Azerbaijan).
• Word Unit: Flags of the World, Part 02 of 12 (Bahamas to Burundi).
• Word Unit: Flags of the World, Part 03 of 12 (Cambodia to Czech Republic).
• Word Unit: Flags of the World, Part 04 of 12 (Denmark to French Southern Territories).
• Word Unit: Flags of the World, Part 05 of 12 (Gabon to Hungary).
• Word Unit: Flags of the World, Part 06 of 12 (Iceland to Luxembourg).
• Word Unit: Flags of the World, Part 07 of 12 (Macao City to Mynamar).
• Word Unit: Flags of the World, Part 08 of 12 (Namibia to Nunavut, Canadian Territory).
• Word Unit: Flags of the World, Part 09 of 12 (Oman to Rwanda).
• Word Unit: Flags of the World, Part 10 of 12 (Helena to Syria).
• Word Unit: Flags of the World, Part 11 of 12 (Taiwan to Tuvalu).
• Word Unit: Flags of the World, Part 12 of 12 (Uganda to Zimbabwe).
• Word Unit: flam- + (Latin: fire, burn, blaze).
• Word Unit: flat-, flatu- + (Latin: to blow, a puff of wind or air; by extension, accumulation of gas in the stomach or bowels).
• Word Unit: flav-, flavo-, flavi- + (Latin: the color [reddish] yellow).
• Word Unit: flect-, flex- (Latin: bend, bending; curve, curving; turn, turning).
• Word Unit: flic-, flig- (Latin: strike, to strike down; to destroy, dashed down, damaged).
• Word Unit: flocc-, floccu- + (Latin: tuft or cluster, as of wool).
• Word Unit: flori-, flor-, flora-, -florous (Latin: flower; full of flowers, abounding in flowers; flora, plants of a general region or period).
• Word Unit: fluct-, flucti-, -flux, flu- + (Latin: flow, flowing; moving in a continuous and smooth way; wave, moving back and forth).
• Word Unit: fluvio-, fluvi- (Latin: river, stream).
• Word Unit: focus, foci + (Latin: hearth, fireplace; fire, flame; central point, center).
• Word Unit: folio-, foli-, folii- (Latin: leaf).
• Word Unit: foll-, folli- (Latin: bag; bellows; windbag; moneybag).
• Word Unit: font-, fount- (Latin: fountain, spring).
• Word Unit: for-, fora- + (Latin: bore, pierce, make holes).
• Word Unit: foren-, fore- + (Latin: forensis of a forum, place of assembly; public, public speaking; foras, foranus, outside, residing outside, out of doors ).
• Word Unit: form-, -form, forma-, format- (Latin: shape, form, figure, appearance).
• Word Unit: formic-, form-, -formic (Latin: ant, ants).
• Word Unit: formid- (Latin: formido, "terror"; causing fear, terrible; to dread, to fear).
• Word Unit: fornic, -fornix (Latin: arch; whoredom [from "arch, vault; brothel"; fornication]).
• Word Unit: fort-, forc- (Latin: brave; power, strength, strong).
• Word Unit: fortu-, fortun- + (Latin: chance, fate, luck).
• Word Unit: foss-, fossili-, fossil-, fossor- + (Latin: to dig, digging; dug out, dug up from beneath the surface; ditch, trench).
• Word Unit: fove-, fovei- + (Latin: pit).
• Word Unit: frag-, frang-, fract-, fring- (Latin: break).
• Word Unit: frater-, frat- (Latin: brother [family member]).
• Word Unit: fren- + (Latin: rein, bridle, a bit (as in a horses mouth); by extension, a medical term for a connecting fold of membrane in the body).
• Word Unit: frequen-, frequent- (Latin: crowded, numerous; repeated, repetition, constant).
• Word Unit: frica-, frict-, -frice + (Latin: a rubbing, to rub).
• Word Unit: frigo-, frig- + (Latin: cold, frost).
• Word Unit: front-, fronto- (Latin: forehead, brow, the forepart of anything; that which projects).
• Word Unit: frug-, fruct- + (Latin: fruit; from Old French fruit, from Latin fructus, "fruit, produce, profit" from frug-, stem of frui, "to use, to enjoy" (cognate with Old English brucan, "to enjoy").
• Word Unit: frustrat-, frustra- + (Latin: in vain, in error; to deceive, to disappoint).
• Word Unit: frutic-, frut- (Latin: shrub).
• Word Unit: fuci-, fuc- (Greek > Latin: rock lichen, seaweed; red paint, rouge).
• Word Unit: fuel + (Latin: producing energy; primarily by burning ).
• Word Unit: Fuel Cells: The Future Source of Fuel Operations? (converting fuel into electricity for power storage).
• Word Unit: fug-, -fuge, -fugit (Latin: drive away, flee, fly, run away).
• Word Unit: fulg- + (Latin: to shine, to flash, to glow, to burn).
• Word Unit: fulgur- + (Latin: lightning).
• Word Unit: fumi-, fum- + (Latin: smoke, vapor).
• Word Unit: funct-, fungi- + (Latin: to perform, to execute, to discharge; performance, service, execution).
• Word Unit: fundu-, fundus-, fund-, found- + (Latin: bottom, base; and with special reference to financial applications, "piece of land").
• Word Unit: funer-, funero-, fun- + (Latin: burial; death rites, burial ceremony).
• Word Unit: fungi-, fung- + (Latin: mold, mushroom; any of a group of plants including mushrooms, molds, mildews, etc.).
• Word Unit: funi-, fun- * (Latin: rope, cord).
• Word Unit: fur-, furi- + (Latin: to rage, to be mad [insane with anger]; and by extension: enthusiasm, passion).
• Word Unit: furcat-, furca- + (Latin: fork).
• Word Unit: fus-, fun-, fund-, fut-, found- + (Latin > French: pour, melt, blend).
• Word Unit: fusc- + (Latin: dark, to make dark; brown, tawny).
• Word Unit: futur- + (Latin > French: to be, about to be, future).
• Word Unit: -fy (Latin: a suffix; make, do, build, cause, produce).

• Word Unit: Galileo Navigation System (European Union launches first test satellite).
• Word Unit: gallo-, Gall- (Latin: of or pertaining to Gaul).
• Word Unit: galvano-, galvan- (Etymology: Italian physicist Luigi Galvani, who discovered and first described it; electric currents, electrical, primarily direct current).
• Word Unit: ganglio-, gangli- (Greek > Latin: swelling, a knot; center of a cavity; nerve center; pertaining to a mass of nerve tissue).
• Word Unit: garrul- (Latin: talkative, chattering).
• Word Unit: -gate + (Latin: a suffix; from agere to set in motion, to drive, to lead; to do, to act).
• Word Unit: gato- (Latin [cattus] > Spanish: cat).
• Word Unit: gaud- (Latin: feeling of pleasure and delight; joy, rejoice).
• Word Unit: gavage (French: from gaver, "to gorge, to feed forcibly").
• Word Unit: gehenna- + (Hebrew > Greek > Latin: hell or hellfire).
• Word Unit: gel-, gela-, gelati-, gelatino-, geli-, gelo- + (Latin: to freeze; frosting; then, to congeal; and finally: gelatin).
• Word Unit: gemin- (Latin: twin; double).
• Word Unit: gemm-, gemmu-, gemmi- (Latin: bud).
• Word Unit: geno-, gen-, genit-, gener-, -gen (Greek > Latin: race, kind; line of descent; origin, creation; pertaining to sexual relations, reproduction, or heredity; and more recently, a gene or genes).
• Word Unit: genu-, geni-, gen- + (Latin: knee).
• Word Unit: Genuflection (from Late Latin, 1526, genuflectionem (genuflexio), from stem of genuflectere "genuflect", from Latin genu, "knee" + flectere< "to bend").
• Word Unit: genus, genesis-, -gen, -gene, -genesis, -genetic, -genic, -geny, -genous (Latin: birth, beget; descent, origin, creation, inception, beginning, race, sort, kind, class).
• Word Unit: Geoglyphs (drawings on the ground by arranging stones, gravel, or earth).
• Word Unit: Geographic Information System (GIS), Geography, Part 1 (a technology that manages, analyzes, and provides geographic information).
• Word Unit: Geographic Information System (GIS), Geography, Part 2 (a technology that manages, analyzes, and provides geographic information).
• Word Unit: Geographic Information System (GIS), Mapping an Iowa County .
• Word Unit: Geographic Information System (GIS): Index .
• Word Unit: Geophagy (eating dirt or earth is a common practice on a global scale).
• Word Unit: Geothermal Energy at the Boiling Point .
• Word Unit: ger-, ges-, gest- (Latin: carry, produce; to bear).
• Word Unit: germ-, germi- + (Latin: bud, sprout, a growing thing in its early stages).
• Word Unit: german-, germano- + (Latin: pertaining to the Teutonic people of central Europe [possibly from a Celtic word meaning "neighbor"], similar to Old Irish gair, "neighbor"; pertaining to Germany).
• Word Unit: gibb-, gibbo-, gibboso- (Latin: hump, humpbacked).
• Word Unit: gingivo-, gingiv- (Latin: the gums of the mouth).
• Word Unit: glabr-, glab-, glabi- (Latin: smooth, hairless).
• Word Unit: glaci- + (Latin: ice).
• Word Unit: gladi- (Latin: sword).
• Word Unit: gland-, glans- (Latin: acorn; in medicine, gland, glans).
• Word Unit: glauc-, glauco- + (Greek > Latin: a silvery color, or bluish green; gleaming, bright; gray).
• Word Unit: glen-, glean- + (Latin: to make a collection; to gather what is left after the reapers).
• Word Unit: glob-, glom- + (Latin: a round body, a ball; round, a sphere; the earth; "sphere" came from Latin globus, "round mass, sphere"; related to gleba, "clod, soil, land". Sense of "planet earth," or a three-dimensional map of it, appeared first in 1553).
• Word Unit: Global Navigation Satellite System (GLONASS) and Indian Agreement (Russian equivalent of U.S. GPS).
• Word Unit: Global Positioning System (GPS, Civilian and Military Users .
• Word Unit: Global Positioning System (GPS), Controlled by U.S. (GPSS background).
• Word Unit: Global Positioning System (GPS), Defined (GPS Defined and Indications of Improvements in Accuracy ).
• Word Unit: Global Positioning System (GPS), More Technical Background (technical description).
• Word Unit: Global Positioning System (GPS), Used in Tracking Elephants .
• Word Unit: Global Positioning System (GPS): Index of Articles (lists of articles that include content about GPS).
• Word Unit: Global Positioning System (GPS): More Consumer Usage (GPS expected to advance into consumer mainstream).
• Word Unit: Global Positioning System (GPS): Segway and GPS (Segway, a modern invention, offers GPS with their transporter).
• Word Unit: Globalization of Corruption: An Introduction (international cheating, defrauding, and dishonesty and their detriments to human progress).
• Word Unit: glori-, glor- + (Latin: great praise or honor; renown).
• Word Unit: Glossary: Grand Panjandrum (translations of "The Grand Panjandrum" story).
• Word Unit: glutto-, glutt- + (Latin: to swallow, gulp down).
• Word Unit: Gods and Goddesses from Greek and Latin Myths (mythology for all seasons).
• Word Unit: Gods and Goddesses, Olympic Council .
• Word Unit: gono-, gon-, -gony, gonado-, gonad- + (Greek > Latin: ovary or testis; based on Greek gonos, "seed" and gone, that which generates, generation; genitals, offspring; origination; seed; semen").
• Word Unit: gov-, gover- + (Greek > Latin: to steer or to pilot a ship; to rule; a steersman).
• Word Unit: grad-, -grade, -gred, -gree, -gress (Latin: walk, step, take steps, move around; walking or stepping).
• Word Unit: grand- (Latin: large, great).
• Word Unit: grando-, grandi-, grani- + (Latin: hail [ice], hail storm; sleet).
• Word Unit: granulo-, granul-, granuli-, gran- + (Latin: particle; grain, kernel).
• Word Unit: grat-, gra-, grac- (Latin: beloved, pleasing, dear, agreeable; grateful, thankful, pleased).
• Word Unit: grav-, griev- (Latin: heavy, weighty).
• Word Unit: gravido-, gravid- + (Latin: pregnant, pregnancy [from grav-, heavy]).
• Word Unit: greg-, -gregate, -gregation (Latin: flock; assemble, gather, gather together).
• Word Unit: Group Names: Introduction to Venereal and Other Group Terms (traditional and modern group names that try to describe group characteristics).
• Word Unit: gurgit-, gurg- + (Latin: gurgitare, "to flood"; gurges, gurgitis, "the gullet, a gulf, the sea"; to surge, to flood; pour, glut, gorge; whirlpool, engulf; boiling liquid).
• Word Unit: gust-, gusti- (Latin: taste, tasting).
• Word Unit: gutt-, gutti-, guttu- + (Latin: drop).
• Word Unit: guttur-, gutturo- + (Latin: throat).
• Word Unit: gyp-, gip- + (Hindu: references to a wandering race of people who have called themselves and their language Romany).

• Word Unit: habili-, habil- (Latin: clothe, clothing; that which may be easily handled, suitable, fit, proper).
• Word Unit: habit-, hab-, -hibit (Latin: dwell; have, hold).
• Word Unit: Hack, Hacking, Hacked, Hacker, Hackers (secretly getting access to files on a computer or network in order to get information, to steal private information in order to illegally transfer money, or to cause damage, etc.).
• Word Unit: Hair and Beard Styles from the 14th century to the 7th century B.C. (Samples of ancient beard and male and female hair styles).
• Word Unit: hal-, hali-, -haled, -haling, -halant, -halent, -halation + (Latin: breathe, breath; from halitus, "breath" and related to halare, "to breathe").
• Word Unit: halio-, hali-, halo-, hal- + (Greek > Latin: salt or "the sea").
• Word Unit: hallu- + (Latin: great or big toe, the first digit of the foot).
• Word Unit: hallucina-, hallucino-, hallucinat- (Greek > Latin: to wander in mind, to dream).
• Word Unit: Hands as Objects of Art (an exhibit of artistically enhanced hands showing creative marvels).
• Word Unit: Hands: Mechanical Marvels (a personal presentation by a pair of hands).
• Word Unit: harmon- + (Greek > Latin: a fitting together, joining, proportion, concord, agreement, musical harmony).
• Word Unit: harpago-, harpag-; harpacto-, harpact-; harpaxo-, harpax- + (Latin: seize, snatch, plunder; grappling hook, drag; seizure, robbery, rapine, booty; ravish).
• Word Unit: haust- (Latin: to draw out, to drink; to draw water, to swallow).
• Word Unit: Health: Air Purification (air purification in the home, business, school, and workplace).
• Word Unit: Health: Alcohol and Brain Alterations (alcohol and its dangers to the brain and bodily functions).
• Word Unit: Health: Bad Breath (beating bad breath).
• Word Unit: Health: Index of Articles (special selections of presentations dealing with health).
• Word Unit: Health: Oxytocin Causes Mental and Physical Reactions (be aware of the effects of oxytocin in nasal sprays).
• Word Unit: Health: Pedicure and Bacterial Infection (itching spots on legs have turned into ulcerated sores).
• Word Unit: Health: Salmonella from Pets to Humans (salmonella can be transferred to humans by pets).
• Word Unit: Health: Stress Considerations (stress can be relieved).
• Word Unit: Hedonism, the Pleasures of Life .
• Word Unit: -hedral (adj.).
• Word Unit: her-, hes- + (Latin: stick to, to stick, cling to, cleave to).
• Word Unit: herb- (Latin: green crop, grass).
• Word Unit: hered-, herit- (Latin: heir; "he, or she, who obtains that which is left").
• Word Unit: heres-, heretic- + (Greek > Latin: a taking, choosing, choice; to take for oneself; sect).
• Word Unit: hernio-, herni- + (Latin: protruded viscus; rupture; in the sense of "protrusion of tissue or part of an organ through an abnormal opening in the surrounding walls").
• Word Unit: hesperian (Greek > Latin: west, evening).
• Word Unit: Heuristic Details (Greek heuriskein and Modern Latin heuristicus and from German heuristisch; "to invent, to discover").
• Word Unit: hiat-; -hisc- + (Latin: to stand open, to split; opening, aperture, gap; to yawn).
• Word Unit: hiber- + (Latin: winter, wintered, wintry).
• Word Unit: Hieroglyph Story .
• Word Unit: Hieronymus (a father of the early Christian Church whose major work was his translation of the Scriptures from Hebrew and Greek into Latin known as the Vulgate).
• Word Unit: hilar- (Greek > Latin: cheerful, gay, joyful, good spirits).
• Word Unit: hirco-, hirc- + (Latin: goat).
• Word Unit: hirsute (Latin: hair, shaggy, bristly, rough).
• Word Unit: hirudin-, hirudi-, hirud- (Latin: leech, leeches).
• Word Unit: histor-, histori- + (Greek > Latin: historical narrative; past events, past knowledge).
• Word Unit: hoax (hoodwink, deceive, cheat; believed to be from hocus pocus which is probably from a pseudo Latin phrase: hax pax max Deus adimax, that was used by traveling conjurers to impress their audiences).
• Word Unit: homo-, hom-, hum- (Latin: human beings, mankind; literally, "man"; however, it now generally also includes, "woman" or "women").
• Word Unit: Homonyms, Homographs, and Homophones (confusion that sometimes exists because of spelling and sounds of words).
• Word Unit: Homophones and Homonyms, Explained and Demonstrated .
• Word Unit: honor-, hono-, honest- (Latin: honor, honesty).
• Word Unit: hor-, horr- + (Latin: bristling, roughness, rudeness, shaking, trembling).
• Word Unit: horo-, hour- + (Greek > Latin: hour, time; period of time, season, any limited time).
• Word Unit: hort- (Latin: to encourage, to urge).
• Word Unit: horti- + (Latin: a garden, of a garden, a gardener; enclosed space, enclosure).
• Word Unit: hospit-, hosp-, host- 1 (Latin: guest, host ).
• Word Unit: hosti-, host-2 (Latin: enemy).
• Word Unit: Human Body: An Introduction (The human body is at the edge of human comprehension with its microcosmic mysteries and its 100 trillion cells!).
• Word Unit: Human Body: ID-Implants (electronic chips are being placed under the skins of people and animals).
• Word Unit: humero-, humer- (Latin: shoulder, upper arm; pertaining to the bone that extends from the shoulder to the elbow).
• Word Unit: humid-, humor- + (Latin: moist, wet [The correct spelling of the Latin origins is umor, umere, umidus. The spelling with the initial h is a result of folk (false) etymology, which associated these words with Latin humus, "earth"]).
• Word Unit: humus, hum- (Latin: earth, ground, soil).
• Word Unit: Hygeia became Hygiene, a source of health
• (Greek Goddess [Hygeia, Hygea, Hygia, Hygieia], the source of the word hygiene).
• Word Unit: Hypertrichosis, Once Treated by Roentgen or X-rays (Tricho Sales Corporation treated excess hair growth with a "ray of light").
• Word Unit: hyphen (Greek > Latin: together, in one, as a single word).
• Word Unit: Hypnotism: Sleep, Wonderful Sleep (a normal behavior when induced in most “normal people” under suitable conditions).

• Word Unit: -ia (Greek > Latin: a suffix that forms nouns; state of, condition of, quality of; act of).
• Word Unit: -ial (Latin: a suffix that forms English adjectives from Latin adjectives ending with -is or-ius with meanings that include "pertaining to" or "relating to", or "characterized by").
• Word Unit: -ian + (Latin: suffix form of -an from -ianus, a modifier of the main word to which it is attached: belonging to, coming from, being involved in, or being like something ).
• Word Unit: -iasis (Greek > Latin: suffix; a process; a diseased condition).
• Word Unit: -ibility (Latin: a suffix that means "able to [be]"; a variation of -ability).
• Word Unit: -ible (Latin: a suffix; can be done, worthy of being, able to be, tending to, capacity for).
• Word Unit: -ice (Latin: a suffix that forms nouns; meaning, quality of, state of).
• Word Unit: -id (Latin: a suffix; meaning, state, condition; having, being, pertaining to, tending to, inclinded to).
• Word Unit: Ideas and Insights: How you get them and what to do with them, Part 1 (Remarks by Godfrey Harris).
• Word Unit: Ideas and Insights: How you get them and what to do with them, Part 2 (Remarks made by Godfrey Harris).
• Word Unit: Ideas and Insights: How you get them and what to do with them, Part 3 (Remarks made by Godfrey Harris).
• Word Unit: Ideas and Insights: How you get them and what to do with them, Part 4 (Remarks made by Godfrey Harris).
• Word Unit: Ideas and Insights: How you get them and what to do with them, Part 5 (Remarks made by Godfrey Harris).
• Word Unit: Ideas and Insights; How you get them and what to do with them: Index of Units (Creativity is achieved by focusing and striving with one's chosen objective regardless of what others say or have done! In essence, it is a conception and the completion of the chosen vision.).
• Word Unit: identi-, ident- (Latin: the same, sameness).
• Word Unit: idol-, idolo- + (Latin: image, likeness, specter, apparition).
• Word Unit: -igate, -egate + (Latin: suffix; meaning, to make, to drive).
• Word Unit: ign-, igni-, ignis- + (Latin: fire, burn).
• Word Unit: -ile, -il (Latin: suffix; ability to, capable of, suitable for; pertaining to, like, belonging to, tending to).
• Word Unit: ile-, ileo- (Greek > Latin: groin, flank, lower part of the body; gut, bowels, abdomen, loins ).
• Word Unit: ili- (Latin: flank, hip).
• Word Unit: ili-, ilio- (Latin: hip bone).
• Word Unit: -ility (Latin: a suffix; meaning, ability, ability to [do something]).
• Word Unit: imag-, imagi- (Latin: representation, likeness, picture, appearance, idea).
• Word Unit: imitat- + (Latin: copy, duplicate, repeat, represent).
• Word Unit: immuno- (Latin: unbound, free from, pure; pertaining to protection against or freedom from disease).
• Word Unit: in- 1 (ig-, il-, im-, ir-), "not" (Latin prefixes meaning not).
• Word Unit: in- 2 (il-, ir-, im-), "in, into", etc. (Latin: in, into, within, inside, on, toward: include, incur, invade; also, used intensively, as in inflame and inflammable, or without perceptible force.).
• Word Unit: in-3, in front of English words, not Latin or Greek elements (a prefix used with English words meaning "in, into; within").
• Word Unit: inane (Latin: inanis, empty, void; worthless, useless; foolish ).
• Word Unit: incret-, increto- + (Latin: internal secretion, especially by the endocrine glands).
• Word Unit: indigen- + (Latin: belonging to a country; born in a country; native to a geographical area).
• Word Unit: indulge- (Latin: to be lenient [toward], accede, take pleasure [in]; originally, "to be kind, kindness; to be long-suffering, to be patient").
• Word Unit: -ine + (Greek > Latin: a suffix that is used to form hundreds of words that mean "similar to", "resembling", "like", "characterized by", or "of the nature of").
• Word Unit: Information Technology (IT): Units Listed (a consolidation of cyber advances).
• Word Unit: Information Technology: New Identification Tech (authentication technology ).
• Word Unit: Information: Modern Implications (our learning revolution).
• Word Unit: infra-, infero-, infer- (Latin: under, below, beneath).
• Word Unit: infundibul-, infundibulo-, infundibuli- + (Latin: funnel; literally, "the [little] thing into which something is poured"; a funnel-shaped organ of the body).
• Word Unit: inguin-, inguino-; inguen-, ingueno- + (Latin: groin).
• Word Unit: Inoculate, its Past and Present (Latin: oculus used as a reference to "eye" to indicate something that looks like or is suggestive of a person's organ of sight including potato "eyes").
• Word Unit: Insect Biotechnology (utilizing insects to produce practical substances).
• Word Unit: insecto-, insect-, insecti- + (Latin: a bug; literally, "cut into," from insectum, with a notched or divided body; literally, "that which is cut up, segmented" [as the bodies of the first invertebrates to which the term was applied or appeared to be]).
• An entomological unit of words about insects.
• Word Unit: Insects and Their Economic Importance (Ecological survival depends on insects).
• Word Unit: insulino-, insulin-, insula-, insulo-, insul-, isle (Latin: island; derived from insul[a], "island" [used here in reference to the islands [islets] of Langerhans, irregular structures in the pancreas that produce the protein hormone insulin which is secreted into the blood where it regulates sugar metabolism]).
• Word Unit: integ- (Latin: whole, complete).
• Word Unit: intellect-, intellig- (Latin: know, learn).
• Word Unit: inter-, intero- (Latin: between; among, mutually, together; on the inside, internal).
• Word Unit: intern (Three forms of intern).
• Word Unit: Internet for Sources of Information (it's possible that the contents of a subject on-line can be more powerful than a traditional linear book).
• Word Unit: Internet Service Provider (ISP), Part 1 (Get the Right Web Hosting Provider or Your Website Will Be Doomed).
• Word Unit: Internet Service Provider (ISP), Part 2 (Finding the Right Web Hosting Provider Can Make or Break Your Website Presentations).
• Word Unit: Internet Service Provider (ISP), Part 3 (The Right Web Hosting Provider Is the KEY to a Happy and Successful Website Presence).
• Word Unit: Internet: De-capitalizing the word (the word "internet" is now a common noun).
• Word Unit: intimat-1 + (Latin: close friend; close relationship or knowledge).
• Word Unit: intimat-2 + (Latin: to suggest indirectly, to hint).
• Word Unit: intra- (Latin: within, inside, on the inside).
• Word Unit: intro- (Latin: within, inside, into, in, inward).
• Word Unit: iod-, iodo- + (Modern Latin: 1. iodine. 2. the color violet).
• Word Unit: -ior (Latin: a suffix; pertaining to).
• Word Unit: ipse, ipsi-, ipso- (Latin: self).
• Word Unit: ira-, iras-, ire- + (Latin: anger, wrath, rage; enraged, furious).
• Word Unit: iron-, ironi- (Greek > Latin > Old French > French: pretended ignorance ).
• Word Unit: irrita- (Latin: to anger; to excite, to stimulate, to stir up, to provoke).
• Word Unit: -ise (Latin: a suffix; to act in a certain way; to treat in a certain way; to make into; to treat with; to do; to make; to cause).
• Word Unit: -ist (Greek > Latin: a suffix; one who believes in; one who is engaged in).
• Word Unit: itera-, iter- (Latin: again; to do over a second time, to repeat, to say again).
• Word Unit: itiner-, it-, -it (Latin: go, walk, way; travel, journey).
• Word Unit: -itious (Latin: a suffix; tending to, characterized by).
• Word Unit: -ity (Latin: suffix used to form abstract nouns expressing act, state, quality, property, or condition corresponding to an adjective).
• Word Unit: -ive (Latin: a suffix; tending to; of the quality of, inclined to).

• Word Unit: jacent-, jacen- (Latin: to lie, to rest).
• Word Unit: jani-, Janus (Latin: door, entrance; gate).
• Word Unit: Janus Words + (contronyms or words which have definitions that are self-antonyms; that is, which have two meanings that are the opposites of each other).
• Word Unit: jaundi-, jaun- (Latin: originally galbinus, "greenish yellow" related to galbanus, "yellow" then formed with the intrusive d; from Old French jaunice, jaunisse from jaune, "yellow").
• Word Unit: jejuno-, jejun- + (Latin: the fasting [intestine], the portion of the small intestine between the duodenum and the ileum [so named because early anatomists typically found this organ to be empty in dissection]; original meaning, "hungry, not partaking of food").
• Word Unit: jet-, -ject, -jecting, -jected, -jection, -jector, -jectory; jacu-, jac- (Latin: throw, send, fling, hurl, cast; gush; spurt).
• Word Unit: jocu-, jocul-; jocund-; jest + (Latin: jest, joke, joking, humorous; cheerful and full of good humor).
• Word Unit: Journal Index of Word Info Efforts and Achievements (listings of logs, or blogs, sharing personal stepping stones and stumbling blocks).
• Word Unit: jud-, judic- (Latin: decide, judge).
• Word Unit: junct-, jug-, join- (Latin: join, unite, yoke).
• Word Unit: Jupiter, words from myths (Jupiter, Iuppiter, Juppiter, or Jove, King of the Roman gods; fifth planet from the sun).
• Word Unit: juris- (Latin: law).
• Word Unit: jus-, just-, jur- (Latin: right, upright, equitable; legal right, law).
• Word Unit: jut-, juv- + (Latin: help, give assistance).
• Word Unit: juven-, juv- + (Latin: young, youthful).
• Word Unit: juxta-, juxt- + (Latin: beside; close by, close to, near; adjoining; proximity).

• Word Unit: Kleptomania: Compulsive Theft (taking it even when it is not needed).
• Word Unit: Knowledge and Misinformation (facts and truthful information to improve the accuracy of our knowledge).
• Word Unit: Knowledge and Misinformation: Thumbs Up, Thumbs Down (signs given in the arenas of Rome and now in our modern times).
• Word Unit: Knowledge of Special Interest (information from a global perspective).
• Word Unit: Knowledge: Animals Index .
• Word Unit: Knowledge: Animals, A Dog and Its Extensive Human Vocabulary (a dog with a special talent for human words).
• Word Unit: Knowledge: Animals, Bears Hibernating (sleeping bears and their physical conditions).
• Word Unit: Knowledge: Animals, Beautiful Lions (the stress of being a beautiful lion).
• Word Unit: Knowledge: Animals, Crows (having a "bird brain" may be a good thing, after all).
• Word Unit: Knowledge: Animals, Elephant Shrews (shrewd configurations of the elephant shrew).
• Word Unit: Knowledge: Animals, Pet Food (here's what pets are really eating).
• Word Unit: Knowledge: General Index (a collection of significant human knowledge).
• Word Unit: Knowledge: People and Their Influences (influences on humanity including those from the past and the present).

• Word Unit: labio-, labi-, labr- (Latin: lip, lips).
• Word Unit: labor-, laborat- + (Latin: work, toil).
• Word Unit: labrum + (Latin: a lip).
• Word Unit: labyrinth- + (Greek > Latin: maze; the inner ear).
• Word Unit: laconi-, lacon- + (Latin: concise, abrupt; literally, resembling the style of the Lacedaemonians or Spartans).
• Word Unit: lacrimo-, lacrim-, lacri-, lachrymo-, lacrym-, lacrymi-, lachry- + (Latin: a tear, or tears [from the eyes]; as when crying, etc.).
• Word Unit: lacto-, lact-, lacti- (Latin: milk).
• Word Unit: lacun-, lacuno- + (Latin: small pit, gap).
• Word Unit: -lagnia, -lagny, -lagnic (Greek > Latin: lust, lustful, lecherous; form meaning act of coition; salaciousness; a sexual predilection specified by the combining root).
• Word Unit: lamelli-, lamell- (Latin: thin plate or layer).
• Word Unit: lamino-, lamin-, lamina-, lamn- lamell- (Latin: thin plate or layer; the neurophysis of a vertebra).
• Word Unit: lan-, lano- (Latin: wool).
• Word Unit: lapid-, lapis- (Latin: stone, rock).
• Word Unit: laps-, lab- + (Latin: to slip, to fall; to glide).
• Word Unit: Lapsus Linguae (a slip of the tongue, a mistake in uttering a word, an imprudent word inadvertently spoken; as expressed by public personalities in this series of articles).
• Word Unit: larcen-, latro- (Latin: theft, robbery, felony; from latrocinium, service of mercenaries; freebooting, robbery; latro, "a mercenary soldier; robber").
• Word Unit: larvi-, larv- + (Latin: insect in its grub stage; from Latin larva, "mask" and by extension, "ghost", the idea being that an insect in its grub stage is merely a ghost of its future self and bears no resemblance to its future form).
• Word Unit: laryng-, laryngo- + (Greek > Modern Latin: throat, upper part of the windpipe; the vocal-chord area of the throat; the musculocartilaginous structure below the tongue root and hyoid bone and above the trachea).
• Word Unit: laten-, late- + (Latin: to lurk; to lie hidden, to be hidden).
• Word Unit: later-, lateral-, -late, -lat, -lation, -lative (Latin: bear; carry).
• Word Unit: latero-, later-, lateri-, -lateral, -laterally (Latin: side, sideways; flank).
• Word Unit: Latin numerals: Numbers with English Equivalents (Latin-Roman Numerals: “unus” to “M, mille”).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group A (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group B (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group C (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group D (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group E (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group F (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group G (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group H (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group I (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group J (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group L (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group M (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group N (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group O (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group P (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group Q (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group R (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group S (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group T (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group U (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group V (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group X (classical-language maxims, slogans, adages, proverbs, and words of wisdom that can still capture our modern imagination).
• Word Unit: Latin words in English (Latin words directly incorporated into English which are essentially without changes from their original spelling).
• Word Unit: Latin-Greek Posters (posters with translations).
• Word Unit: latitud-, lati-, latis- + (Latin: latus, wide, breadth, broad).
• Word Unit: laud- + (Latin: praise, glorify).
• Word Unit: lav-, lava-, lavat- + (Latin: wash, bathe).
• Word Unit: lax- (Latin: loose; slack).
• Word Unit: learn, learning; know, knowledge .
• Word Unit: leg-, lex (Latin: pertaining to the law, legal).
• Word Unit: legi-, -leg-, -ligi-, -lig-, -lect-, -lectic, -lection + (Latin: read, readable [to choose words; to gather, to collect; to pick out; to read, to recite]).
• Word Unit: Leisure time (Are people too busy for leisure?).
• Word Unit: lemma-, lemmata- + (Greek > Latin: to take [something for granted]; an assumption taken for granted; premise; anything taken).
• Word Unit: lent-, lenta-, lenti- + (Latin: slow, sluggish, immovable).
• Word Unit: lenti-, lent-, lens- + (Latin: lens, lentil).
• Word Unit: lenticulo-, lenticul- + (Latin: lentil-shaped, lentil; a term later used to refer to "the lentil-shaped lens of the eye").
• Word Unit: lepido-, lepid-, lepo-, -lepis, lepro-, lepr- + (Greek > Latin lepra: flake, scale, scaly, scabby).
• This lepidopter- group of words comes directly from the lepido- unit of words.
• Word Unit: lepor- (Latin: rabbit, hare).
• Word Unit: lesbi- (Greek > Latin: Greek Lésbios through Latin Lesbius; lesbian; homosexual relations between women).
• Word Unit: lethal- + (Latin: deadly, mortal).
• Word Unit: letho-, leth- + (Greek > Latin: lie hidden, secret; forgetfulness, forget, inactive through forgetfulness; also sleepy, drowsy, dull, sluggish).
• Word Unit: lev-, levi- (Latin: light in weight, lightness; to raise, to lift).
• Word Unit: levo- (laevo-, British) (Latin: left, to the left; toward, or on the left side).
• Word Unit: levulos-, laevulos- + (Latin: fructose; from laev[us], "left").
• Word Unit: liber- (Latin: free).
• Word Unit: libido-, libidi-, libid- (Latin: sexual lust, lascivious, full of desire, sensual passion; sexual instinct).
• Word Unit: libr-, libel + (Latin: book; originally, the "inner bark of a tree", whence "the text written on this", "collection of leaves for writing", and finally "book").
• Word Unit: libra-, liber-, libri- + (Latin: balance; to be balanced; level, make even; Roman pound).
• Word Unit: Libraries: Library Origins and Developments through the Centuries (the way they were in ancient times and are in the present and potentials for the future).
• Word Unit: licit-, licen-, leis- + (Latin: to be allowed; permitted; unrestrained).
• Word Unit: lieno-, lien- + (Greek > Latin: spleen; a combining form denoting relationship to the spleen).
• Word Unit: lig- + (Latin: tie, bind).
• Word Unit: ligni-, lign- (Latin: wood).
• Word Unit: Limbo, Part 1 (Latin: on the border (of hell); form of limbus, border, edge).
• Word Unit: Limbo, Part 2 (Latin: on the border (of hell); form of limbus, border, edge).
• Word Unit: limi-, lim- (Latin: mud).
• Word Unit: limin, lim- (Latin: threshold [of consciousness]; boundary, limit).
• Word Unit: linguo-, lingu-, lingua-, -linguist, -linguistic, -linguistical, -linguistically + (Latin: literally tongue; and by extension, speech, language).
• Word Unit: lino-, lin-, line- (Greek > Latin: line, thread, string, cord, net).
• Word Unit: linqu-, lict- (Latin: to leave, to abandon).
• Word Unit: lipo-, leip-, leips-, lips- + (Greek, elleipsis, elleipo, elleipein; Latin, ellipsis: abandon, to leave [behind]; fail; lack, lacking; be wanting).
• Word Unit: liqu-, lique- (Latin: flow, fluid, wave).
• Word Unit: liter (Latin: letter).
• Word Unit: Lithium for battery-driven cars (automakers need lithium for the next generation of cars running on batteries charged by electricity).
• Word Unit: livid-, liv- + (Latin > French: bluish, livid; of a bluish-leaden color).
• Word Unit: Living light or biological luminescence on land and in the oceans (Deep-sea animals have made attempts to light their cold and dark environments by carrying their own lights on their heads and on every other conceivable part of the bodies; including their eyes and tails and the insides of their mouths. The light they shed is living light.).
• Word Unit: lobia, laubia (lobby) (Latin: a hall; a vestibule; a lobby; monastic cloister, of Germanic origin).
• Word Unit: lobo-, lob- (Greek > Latin > French: a rounded projection, especially a rounded projecting anatomical part; such as, lobe of the ear, lobe of the liver, lobe of the lung; seed, pod).
• Word Unit: loco- (Latin: place; from place to place; where something is placed).
• Word Unit: locu-, loc- + (Latin: talk, speak, say, word, speech).
• Word Unit: long-, longi- (Latin: long).
• Word Unit: loqu-, -loquence, -loquent, -loquently, -loquy, -iloquent, -iloquently + (Latin: talk, speak, say).
• Word Unit: lucifer, luci- + (Latin: light-bearing, light producing, emitting light).
• Word Unit: luco-, luc-, luci-, lux, -lucence, -lucent + (Latin: light, shine).
• Word Unit: lucr- (Latin: wealth, wealthy, rich; gain, profit, money; avarice).
• Word Unit: luct- + (Latin: struggle, struggling).
• Word Unit: lud-, ludi-, lus- + (Latin: play, make sport of, jest; sportive; pastime).
• Word Unit: lue- + (Latin: pestilence, infection, plague; a synonym for "syphilis").
• Word Unit: lugubri-, lugubr- + (Latin: pertaining to mourning, mournful, painful; lament, bewail).
• Word Unit: lumb-, lumbo- + (Latin: loin; by extension, the lower back).
• Word Unit: lumen-, lumin-, lum- + (Latin: light, shine; torch, lamp; heavenly body).
• Word Unit: luna, luni-, lun-, lunu- + (Latin: moon, light, shine).
• Word Unit: Luna, the earth moon, words from myths (Diana, or Luna, Roman goddess of the Moon, animals, and hunting).
• Word Unit: lupus, lup- + (Latin: wolf [pertaining to or connected with a "wolf"]).
• Word Unit: lustr-, lust- + (Latin: light up, shine).
• Word Unit: lut- + (Latin: mud; clay; dirt; filth; mire).
• Word Unit: luto-, lut-, luv-, lu- + (Latin: wash, clean; washing of water against the shore; a flood).
• Word Unit: lutra-, lutr- + (Latin: otter; aquatic animal).
• Word Unit: luxur- (Latin: excess, have to excess; grow profusely).

• Word Unit: macul-, maculat- + (Latin: spot, mark, stain, blot, blemish, mesh).
• Word Unit: magist-, master- + (Latin: magister, chief, head, leader; from Latin magnus, "great").
• Word Unit: magni-, magn- + (Latin: large, big, great).
• Word Unit: major- (Latin: larger, greater).
• Word Unit: mal-, male-, mali- (Latin: bad, badly, harsh, wrong; ill; evil; abnormal, defective; used primarily as a prefix).
• Word Unit: mala- + (Latin: cheek, cheekbone).
• Word Unit: Malapropisms (Ludicrous-English Caused by Blunders and Incompetence).
• Word Unit: Malaria, A Short History .
• Word Unit: Malaria: prevention and treatment (it holds back human and economic development).
• Word Unit: malaxo-, malax- (Latin: to soften, softening; to mollify; a kneading movement used in massage; stroking, caressing, love play).
• Word Unit: malleo-, malle- (Latin: hammer).
• Word Unit: mammill-, mammilli- (Greek > Latin: breast, nipple).
• Word Unit: mammo-, mamm-, mammi- (Greek Latin: breast).
• Word Unit: mana-, manat- + (Latin: flow out, to issue forth, to run).
• Word Unit: mandibulo-, mandibul-, mandibuli- (Latin: jaw, lower jaw; from mandere, "to chew").
• Word Unit: mane-, mans- (Latin: to stay, to remain, to abide).
• Word Unit: manu-, man-, mani-, mandat-, manda- (Latin: hand or hands).
• Word Unit: mare-, mari- + (Latin: sea).
• Word Unit: margarito- (Latin: pearls).
• Word Unit: marito-, marit- (Latin: pertaining to a husband or marriage; used as a prefix).
• Word Unit: masca- + (Latin: specter, witch, mask, nightmare > Italian mascera > French, masque [covering to hide or to protect the face]).
• Word Unit: mascu-, mas- (Latin: male, manly, of or relating to men or boys; of the male sex and gender; bold, courageous).
• Word Unit: Masochism (preoccupation with the sexual pleasures of pain inflicted upon oneself).
• Word Unit: massac- (Latin > French: wholesale slaughter, carnage; slaughterhouse, butchery; possibly from Latin macellum, provisions store, butcher shop).
• Word Unit: mater-, matri-, matro- matr- + (Latin: mother, mama, mom; mum [British]).
• Word Unit: materi- + (Latin: matter, stuff, wood, timber; of or belonging to matter).
• Word Unit: math-, -math + (Greek > Latin: learning, science, that which is learned; knowledge).
• Word Unit: Mathematics .
• Word Unit: matur- (Latin: ripe; to ripen; timely).
• Word Unit: matut-, matuti-, matuto- (Latin: morning; early).
• Word Unit: maxi- (Latin: large, great, greatest).
• Word Unit: maxillo-, maxill- (Latin: jaw, upper jawbone).
• Word Unit: meato-, meat-, mea- (Latin: opening or passageway in the body, bodily opening or canal; to go, to pass, passage).
• Word Unit: Mechatronic Research and Development (combinations of "mechanical" and "electronics").
• Word Unit: Meckel, Johann Friedrich (German anatomist (October 17, 1781 - October 31, 1833), Halle, Prussia).
• Word Unit: mecono-, mecon- (Greek > Latin: [mekonion to meconium] of or pertaining to the poppy, poppy-juice; opium).
• Word Unit: media, medium (Latin: medium is the neuter form of the adjective medius, meaning "middle"; as well as, a neuter noun meaning, "the middle").
• Word Unit: medico-, medi-, med- (Latin: heal, cure; physician).
• Medicine is the discipline that is concerned with the preservation of health and the diagnosis and treatment of human disabilities.
• Word Unit: medio-, medi- (Latin: middle).
• Word Unit: medull-, medullo-, medulli- + (Latin: marrow; central part).
• Word Unit: melior-, meliorat- + (Latin: better, to make better; to improve).
• Word Unit: melli-, meli-, melit-, melito-, mellit-, mellito-, melo-, -mel, -melic, -melitic (Greek > Latin: honey).
• Word Unit: Memoir #1: Bobby Martin; First Steps (First Steps, Benicia, California; Summer, 1942).
• Word Unit: Memoir #2: Bob Martin: Memories of Childhood (Shards of a tyke, San Francisco, California, 1942-43).
• Word Unit: Memoir #3: Robert M. Martin; People Who Made a Difference (People who made a difference, 1943-58, San Francisco).
• Word Unit: Memoir #4: Robert M. Martin; African Safari, 1963; Part 1 (African Safari, Tanzania, et al.; December, 1963).
• Word Unit: Memoir #4: Robert M. Martin; African Safari, 1963; Part 2 (African Safari, Tanzania, et al.; December, 1963).
• Word Unit: Memoir #4: Robert M. Martin; African Safari, 1963; Part 3 (African Safari, Tanzania, et al.; December, 1963).
• Word Unit: Memoir #4: Robert M. Martin; African Safari, 1963; Part 4 (African Safari, Tanzania, et al.; December, 1963).
• Word Unit: Memoir Directory: Bob Martin (Memories of Experiences while Living and Traveling in Many Parts of the World).
• Word Unit: Memoir: Authenticity Challenged, Part 1 of 2 (The Smoking Gun: A Million Little Lies; Exposing James Frey's Fiction Addiction ).
• Word Unit: Memoir: Authenticity Challenged, Part 2 of 2 (other writers join the bandwagon in revealing fake entries in book).
• Word Unit: Memoir: Benjamin Franklin (Benjamin Franklin's Autobiographical Writings).
• Word Unit: Memoir: Dr. Ernest Klein (a man who dealt with the origins of words and their developments).
• Word Unit: Memoir: Eric Partridge (Memoir about Eric Honeywood Partridge, lexicographer; born February 6, 1894 and died June 1, 1979: 85 years).
• Word Unit: Memoir: J.N. Hook (a memoir contained in the Introduction of his book).
• Word Unit: Memoir: Oscar Levant (Man Suffering from Amnesia).
• Word Unit: Memoir: Robert M. Martin; Iraq, 1965 (A world-traveler's personal experiences).
• Word Unit: Memoir: Robert M. Martin; Sudan, 1972 (S.O.S. Mursi-Mursi).
• Word Unit: Memoir: Samuel Johnson (Preface to a Dictionary of the English Language by Samuel Johnson).
• Word Unit: Memoir: Steve Jobs (Text of Commencement Address at Stanford University).
• Word Unit: Memoirs and Profiles Directory (personal experiences and memories of past events).
• Word Unit: memor-, memen- (Latin: memory, remember).
• Word Unit: -men, -min (Latin: a suffix; result of, means of, act of).
• Word Unit: mend- + (Latin: defect, blemish).
• Word Unit: menda-, mendac- + (Latin: mendax, mendac-, untruthful, lying, deceitful).
• Word Unit: mendic- + (Latin: mendicare, "to beg"; beggar, an infirm, wretched, miserable person).
• Word Unit: menisc-, menisco- + (Greek meniskos > Latin meniscus: a crescent-shaped body, a crescent-shaped structure, sickle-shaped, lunar crescent, semilunar cartilage; diminutive of mene, "moon").
• Word Unit: Meniscal Damage and Treatment (tearing or damaging the meniscus of the knee and possible therapy).
• Word Unit: mens- (Latin: measure).
• Word Unit: -ment (Latin: a suffix; result of, means of, act of; place of action).
• Word Unit: menti-, ment- + (Latin: mens, mentalis; mind, intellectual faculties).
• Word Unit: mento-, ment-, menti- (Latin: chin).
• Word Unit: Mentor (an advisor or wise counselor).
• Word Unit: merci- (Latin: merx, wares, merchandise).
• Word Unit: Mercury, words from myths (messenger of the Roman gods; first planet from the sun).
• Word Unit: merg-, mers- (Latin: dip, immerse, plunge).
• Word Unit: merit-, meri-, mere- + (Latin: to deserve, deserve; earn, acquire, gain; entitled to).
• Word Unit: Mesmerism (precursor of hypnotism, believed by Mesmer to involve animal magnetism).
• Word Unit: Mesmerism and Benjamin Franklin + (magnetic therapies doubted by other "scientists").
• Word Unit: metho-, meth- (a combining form meaning methyl).
• Word Unit: meticu- + (Latin: fear, timid).
• Word Unit: Metric Chart of Units (numerical values of international metric prefixes).
• Word Unit: Metric Units Chart and Links (presenting each metric name, metric symbol, and numerical metric factor).
• Word Unit: Metric-Length Converter (a long list of metric conversions).
• Word Unit: Miasmas to Microbes + (infectious diseases via the transmission of foul, putrid air).
• Word Unit: migr-, migrat- + (Latin: to remove, to wander; moving; to move away, to depart from one place to another place).
• Word Unit: milit- + (Latin: soldier, fight).
• Word Unit: milli- [MIL i], mille-, mill-, mili- (Latin: thousand; a decimal prefix used in the international metric system for measurements).
• Word Unit: minac-, minat- (Latin: threaten, thretening; to jut out, project out, tower up; to threaten).
• Word Unit: mineral + (Middle English, from Old French mineral from Middle Latin minerale, "pertaining to mines", from minera, "mine").
• Word Unit: mini-, minor-, minut-, minu-, min- (Latin: small, little, less).
• Word Unit: mirac-, mira-, mir- + (Latin: to wonder at, wonderful; causing one to smile).
• Word Unit: mis- + (Anglo-Saxon: bad, harsh, wrong; always a prefix).
• Word Unit: misce-, misc- (Latin: mix, mingle).
• Word Unit: miser- (Latin: wretched, miserable, pitiable).
• Word Unit: miss-, -miss, -mis-, -mit, -mitt- (Latin: to send, to let go, to cause to go; to throw, to hurl, to cast).
• Word Unit: mite, mites + (Old English: a small or tiny insect; acurus).
• Word Unit: miti- + (Latin: make mild or gentle; mild, gentle, soft).
• Word Unit: Mnemonics: Spelling "Seed" Words (-cede, -ceed, and -sede).
• Word Unit: mobil-, mobi- (Latin: move, moving, to set in motion).
• Word Unit: mod- (Latin: measure; size, limit, way, method; rhythm, harmony).
• Word Unit: moll- + (Latin: soft).
• Word Unit: molybd- + (Greek > Modern Latin: lead [the metal]).
• Word Unit: Mondegreens and Oronyms (a collection of misheard words and sentences).
• Word Unit: monstro-, monstr-, mone-, monu-, moni- (Latin: monere, to warn; to remind, to advise, to instruct).
• Word Unit: mont-, mount- (Latin: mountain, hill).
• Word Unit: -mony (Latin: action, result of an action or condition; a suffix that forms nouns).
• Word Unit: mor-, mora- (Latin: custom, habit, manner).
• Word Unit: morb-, morbi- (Latin: disease).
• Word Unit: mors-, mord- + (Latin: bite, biting).
• Word Unit: mort-, mor-, mori- + (Latin: death, dead; die, dying).
• Word Unit: mosquito, mosquitoes (Spanish: diminutive of mosca, "fly" or "little fly" from Latin musca, "fly").
• Word Unit: Mosquito, Mosquitoes in other Languages (other languages expressing the words mosquito, mosquitoes as shown in Latinized-text format).
• Word Unit: Mosquitoes, Part 1 (the mosquito is the original skin diver).
• Word Unit: Mosquitoes, Part 2 (more examples of mosquito skin diving).
• Word Unit: mot-, moto-, -motile, -motility, -motorial, -motoric, -motive, -motored; mov- (Latin: move, motion).
• Word Unit: Mottoes, Slogans, Proverbs, Adages, Words of Wisdom, Phrases, and Single Words: Latin and Greek to English Units (units of mottoes listed by groups).
• Word Unit: muco-, muc-, muci-, mucin- + (Latin: mucus, mucous, or mucosa; a viscid, slippery, slime secretion of the mucous membranes; related to mucor, "mold, moldiness").
• Word Unit: mulie-, muliebri- + (Latin: woman, wife; womanly, female).
• Word Unit: multi-, mult- + (Latin: much, many; combining form of Latin multus "much, many"; which is related to the Greek mala, "very, very much, exceedingly").
• Word Unit: mundan-, mond- (Latin: earth, world).
• Word Unit: muni-, muner-, mun- + (Latin: service, performing services; duty, receiver of duties; office, function; gift).
• Word Unit: muni-, muniti- (Latin: fortify, defending).
• Word Unit: mur- (Latin: wall).
• Word Unit: muro-, mur-, muri- (Latin: mouse).
• Word Unit: musculo-, muscul- (Latin: muscle; literally, "little mouse").
• Word Unit: muse + (Latin: musum, "muzzle, snout"; Old French muser "to meditate, to ponder", perhaps literally "to go around with one's nose in the air" from muse "muzzle, snout").
• Word Unit: mut- (change) (Latin: change, changeable).
• Word Unit: mut- (silent) (Greek > Latin: unable to speak, inarticulate, dumb; uttering no sound, silent, still, quiet).
• Word Unit: mutil- + (Latin: mutilatus, mutilare; to cut off, to lop off; to maim, to mangle).
• Word Unit: myring-, myringo- + (Greek > Latin: membrane, tympanic [drum] membranes in the ears).
• Word Unit: myrmidon- (Greek [Murmidones] > Latin: [Myrmidones, Myrmidons]).
• Word Unit: myster-, myst- (Greek > Latin: secret, occult [probable literal meaning is "one whose eyes are closed"]).

• Word Unit: naevus, nevus, nevo-, nev- + (Latin: birthmark; mole).
• Word Unit: Names for Groups: Characteristic Terms (names that describe Venery or group names as determined by traditional terms of the hunt and those of more modern creations that attempt to describe group characteristics).
• Word Unit: naphth-, naphtho- (Greek > Latin: volatile petroleum derivative; containing, or derived from the coal-tar derivative naphthol).
• Word Unit: nar-, nari- (Latin: nostril).
• Word Unit: narciss-, narcis- + (Greek > Latin: morbid self love).
• Word Unit: Narcolepsy: Sleep without Warning (narcoleptics struggle against sleepiness all day long).
• Word Unit: narra-, narrat- (Latin: to tell, to relate, to recount; to make acquainted with).
• Word Unit: nasc-, nat- (Latin: born, birth).
• Word Unit: naso-, nas- (Latin: nose).
• Word Unit: nata- + (Latin: to swim, swimming; floating).
• Word Unit: nav- (Latin: ship, ships; sailor).
• Word Unit: nebula-, nebul- + (Latin: mist, fog, cloud, smoke).
• Word Unit: necessar-, necess- (Latin: needed, inevitable, unavoidable, indispensable).
• Word Unit: neci-, nici- + (Latin: death, kill, deadly, murderous, destructive).
• Word Unit: Neck and Throat (One of the body's busiest passage ways and essential to a person's well being).
• Word Unit: nectar- + (Greek > Latin: drink of the gods; from Greek mythology).
• Word Unit: neg-, ne- (Latin: no, not; to refuse, to nullify; to deny).
• Word Unit: nepot-, nepo- (Latin: nephew; grandson, grandchild; descendant [family member]; nepotism, et al.).
• Word Unit: Neptune, words from myths (Neptune, Roman god of the sea; eighth planet from the sun).
• Word Unit: nervo-, nerv-, nervi- (Latin: nerve fiber or sinew).
• Word Unit: neutro-, neutr-, neut- (Latin: neither [of two]; neither one nor the other).
• Word Unit: Newsletter Index of Contents (Focusing on Words Newsletters).
• Word Unit: Newsletter Subscription Page (Keep informed about updates of vocabulary units in this Word Information dictionary).
• Word Unit: niche + (Latin: Probably from mitulus "mussel", of unknown origin [the change from m to n has not been explained]. Also, said to possibly come from Latin nidificare or nidulari, "to nest; from nidus "nest").
• Word Unit: nido-, nid-, nidi-, nidu- (Latin: nest).
• Word Unit: niger-, nigri-, negr- (Latin: the color black).
• Word Unit: nihil- (Latin: nothing).
• Word Unit: nisus (Latin: from niti, to strive, to endeavor; effort, endeavor).
• Word Unit: nivi-, niv-, niva-, nivos- (Latin: snow, snowy, snowiness).
• Word Unit: noci-, noc- + (Latin: to injure; injury, harm, harmful; trauma; a noxious or deleterious agent or influence).
• Word Unit: nocti-, noct-, nox + (Latin: night).
• Word Unit: nod-, nodu- + (Latin: knot, knob; lump).
• Word Unit: nom-, nomen-, nomin-, -nomia, -nomic (Latin: name).
• Word Unit: nomad- + (Greek, nomas, nomados, "pasturing, roaming about for pasture" > Latin , nomas, nomdis: wander, moving around for pasture or grazing for herds or flocks).
• Word Unit: non- (Latin: nothing, not).
• Word Unit: nona-, noni-, non- (Latin: nine).
• Word Unit: norm-, normo- + (Latin: rule, pattern; normalis, "right angled, made according to a carpenter's square"; then, "conforming to common standards, usual" came into English usage in about 1828).
• Word Unit: Noroviruses (a group of viruses which are a common cause of gastroenteritis, or "stomach flu").
• Word Unit: Nosology and why diseases expanded around the world (diseases spread as mankind congregated into a squalor of cities).
• Word Unit: not-, nosc-, nit- (Latin: know, learn; mark, sign).
• Word Unit: nounc-, nunci-, nunti- (Latin: messenger, message; make known).
• Word Unit: nov-, novo-, novi- + (Latin: new, recent).
• Word Unit: novem- (Latin: nine; a number used as a prefix).
• Word Unit: novercal-, noverca- (Latin: stepmother).
• Word Unit: nox-, noxi-, noc-, nui-, nec- + (Latin: harmful, to do harm; injury, injurious; hurt, damage).
• Word Unit: nub-, nup- + (Latin: from the stem of nubere, "to marry, to wed").
• Word Unit: nubi-, nub- + (Latin: cloud, fog; shade; obscure).
• Word Unit: nuch-, nucha- + (Medical Latin: neck; of the neck; nape of the neck).
• Word Unit: nuci- + (Latin: nux-, nuc-, nut).
• Word Unit: nucle-, nucleo-, nuc- + (Latin: nut, kernel of a nut; stone of a fruit; central part of a cell).
• Word Unit: nudo-, nudi-, nud- + (Latin: naked, uncovered).
• Word Unit: nuga- (Latin: trifling; useless, worthless).
• Word Unit: nul-, null-, nulli- (Latin: not one, not any, none, nothing).
• Word Unit: numen-, numin- (Latin: nod of the head; divine power, divine will, divine command, divinity, god ).
• Word Unit: numer-, number- (Latin: number; to count, to reckon).
• Word Unit: nutri-, nutrit- (Latin: nourish, nutrition).

• Word Unit: ob-1 + (Latin: toward, to, before).
• Word Unit: ob-2 + (Latin: against).
• Word Unit: ob-3 + (Latin: across, over, upon).
• Word Unit: ob-4 + (Latin: down).
• Word Unit: ob-5 + (Latin: completely, totally).
• Word Unit: obeso-, obes- + (Latin: fat, corpulent).
• Word Unit: oblivio-, oblivi- + (Latin: to forget, forgetfulness).
• Word Unit: obscen- + (Latin: offensive, disgusting, foul, loathsome, repulsive).
• Word Unit: obscur- + (Latin: dark, dusky; indistinct, uncertain, unintelligible).
• Word Unit: obsolesc-, obsolescent-, obsolet- + (Latin: to wear out, to grow old; to fall into disuse; to grow out of use).
• Word Unit: obtusi- + (Latin: to blunt, dull; from ob- "against" plus tundere, "to beat, strike").
• Word Unit: occult- (Latin: secret, hidden, concealed).
• Word Unit: Oceanic Sounds in a Realm of Silence (A noisy silence in the waters of the oceans and the seas).
• Word Unit: oceano-, ocean- + (Greek > Latin: "the great river encompassing the whole earth"; hence, the "great Outward Sea" [as opposed to the "Inward" or Mediterranean]; the ocean).
• Word Unit: ocelli-, ocell- + (Latin: "little eye", a diminutive of oculus, "eye"; spotted, dotted; as if with tiny eyes).
• Word Unit: octa-, octo-, oct-, octi-, octon- (Greek > Latin: eight, eighth).
• Word Unit: octothorp (an explanation of what it is and where it came from).
• Word Unit: oculo-, ocul- + (Latin: eye[s]; sight).
• Word Unit: ode, -odal, -odeon, -ody (Greek > Latin: song, poem).
• Word Unit: odi-, noi-, noy- + (Latin: to hate, hatred, hateful; no love here).
• Word Unit: odori-, odor-, odoro- + (Latin: smell [noun form]).
• Word Unit: -(o)lent, -(u)lent (Latin: a suffix; full of, disposed to).
• Word Unit: oleo-, ole-, -oleic, ol- + (Greek > Latin: [olive] oil; fat).
• Word Unit: -oleo, -olere + (Latin: to destroy, to die out).
• Word Unit: olfacto-, olfact- + (Latin: to smell; pertaining to the sense of smell; scent; to cause to smell at).
• Word Unit: olive- + (Greek > Latin > French: the tree Olea europaea, used in its etymological sense).
• Word Unit: Olympics: Historical and Modern (Olympia, a place in Greece in the western Peloponnese, scene of the Olympic games).
• Word Unit: omen + (Latin: foreboding; augury; anything perceived or happening that is believed to portend or to indicate that something is going to happen which may be a good or an evil event or circumstance in the future).
• Word Unit: omento-, oment- + (Latin: fat, adipose tissue; and by extension, caul, intestines).
• Word Unit: omni-, omn- (Latin: all, every).
• Word Unit: omo-, om- (Greek > Latin: shoulder).
• Word Unit: onus-, oner- + (Latin: burden, load).
• Word Unit: opaqu- + (Latin: not transparent; shaded, shady; dark).
• Word Unit: oper-, (Latin: to close, to enclose, to cover).
• Word Unit: oper-, opus (Latin: work).
• Word Unit: opin- + (Latin: to suppose, to think, to judge).
• Word Unit: opio-, opi- (Greek > Latin: poppy juice; from the juice of plants or fruits).
• Word Unit: optim- (Latin: best, exceptionally good).
• Word Unit: opulen- + (Latin: wealth, wealthy, rich [power, might; abundance, plenty]).
• Word Unit: -or (Latin: a suffix; state of, result of; he who, that which).
• Word Unit: ora-, or-, orat-; os- + (Latin: oris, mouth, face; opening, entrance; talk, speak, say).
• Word Unit: orb-, orbito- (Latin: rut or track made in the ground by a wheel; circle, ring, round surface, disk).
• Word Unit: orc-, orca- (Greek > Latin: a kind of whale; large sea creature).
• Word Unit: orchido-, orchid-, orchio-, orchi-, -orchium + (Greek > Latin: testes; testicles).
• Word Unit: ord-, ordinato-, -ordin-, -ordinate, -ordinating, -ordinated (Latin: order, in order; row, regular series, class, rank).
• Word Unit: orgasm, orgasms, orgasmic, orgastic + (Greek > Latin > French: excitement or violent action in an organ or part).
• Word Unit: orgy, orgies (Greek > Latin orgia (pl), secret rites).
• Word Unit: -orium, -oria, -ory (Latin: a suffix; a place or instrument for performing the action of the main element; a place used for something).
• Word Unit: orn- (Latin: to equip; to prepare, to furnish, to fit out).
• Word Unit: oro-, or-, ori- (Latin: mouth, face; referring to the "mouth").
• Word Unit: oro-, oreo-, ore-, oreino-, orein- (Greek > Latin: mountain; hill).
• Serum, whey words are also at this sero-, ser- unit.
• Word Unit: -ory (Latin: a suffix; of or relating to; like; resembling).
• Word Unit: oryzo, oryz-, oryzi- (Greek > Latin: rice).
• Word Unit: os-, oss-, ost-, oste- os [singular] or ossa [plural] (Latin: bone).
• Word Unit: oscillo-, oscill- + (Latin: swing, vibrate; from oscillum, a diminutive form of osoris, "mouth, face, small face").
• Word Unit: oscit- (Latin: yawning, the act of yawning; to gape [see the definitions for these words below]).
• Word Unit: oscula- + (Latin: kiss; from "little mouth"; lip [diminutive of os-, "mouth"]).
• Word Unit: -ose (Latin: full of, abounding in, having the qualities of, characteristic of something).
• Word Unit: -osis, -sis, -sia, -sy, -se (Greek > Latin: a suffix; actor, process, condition, or state of; result of; expresses a state or condition [of some disease]).
• Word Unit: osseo-, osse-, ossi- (Latin: bone, bony).
• Word Unit: ostro- + (Latin: east).
• Word Unit: oti-, otio- + (Latin: leisure, at leisure; at ease; idle).
• Word Unit: -ous, -ious, -eous + (Latin: full of or having the qualities of; in chemistry, a suffix denoting that the element indicated by the name bearing it, has a valence lower than that denoted by the termination -ic; as, nitrous, sulphurous, etc., as contrasted with nitric, sulphuric, etc.).
• Word Unit: ova- (Latin: egg).
• Word Unit: ovari-, ovario-, ova-, -ovaria, -ovarial (Latin: egg).
• Word Unit: ovi (Latin: egg).
• Word Unit: ovo- (Latin: egg).
• Word Unit: ovum-, ovu- (Latin: egg).
• Word Unit: ox- + (Indo-European > Old English: male bovine).
• Word Unit: oxal-, ox- + (Greek > Latin: wood sorrel; the leaves of the wood sorrel are acidic to the taste).

• Word Unit: pac-, peac-, peas- + (Latin: peace, peaceful, calm, quiet; eased anger or agitation).
• Word Unit: pago-, pag-, pagan- + (Latin: country, district, province; rustic).
• Word Unit: palato-, palat- + (Latin: roof of the mouth).
• Word Unit: pali-; palim-, palin- + (Greek > Latin: recurrence, repetitious; back, backward, again; returning, repeating).
• Word Unit: palli-, pallio, pallit- + (Latin: mantle, covering; cloak).
• Word Unit: palm + (Greek palame > Latin palma: palm of the hand).
• Word Unit: palmati- + (Latin: marked with the palm of the hand; adorned with palm leaves; used primarily in the sense of "having five lobes that diverge from a common center" [as fingers from an open palm]).
• Word Unit: palp-, palpo-, palpi- + (Latin: to touch gently, to stroke; to pat).
• Word Unit: palpebr- + (Latin: eyelid, eyelids).
• Word Unit: paludi-, palud- (Latin: marsh, marshes, marshy; malarial).
• Word Unit: pan- (Latin: panis, bread).
• Word Unit: pand-, pans-, pass- (Latin: stretch, spread).
• Word Unit: papaver- + (Latin: poppy; used in extended senses to mean "pertaining to, containing, or derived from opium").
• Word Unit: papillo-, papill-, papilli- + (Latin: nipple; nipple-shaped elevation or growth).
• Word Unit: papulo-, papul-, papuli- + (Latin: pimple, pustule).
• Word Unit: par-, para- (Latin: to make ready, to get ready).
• Word Unit: para-, par-, -parous, -partum (Greek > Latin: to bring forth, to bear; producing viable offspring; giving birth to; brood; secreting).
• Word Unit: pare-, pari-, pear- (Latin: to come forth, to be visible, to come in sight).
• Word Unit: parieto-, pariet- + (Latin: wall [of a house], walls; used in the extended sense of "the walls of a cavity or organ of the body").
• Word Unit: part-, parti- (Latin: part, parts, to divide).
• Word Unit: parvo-, parvi- + (Latin: [parvus] small, little; minute, minuscule).
• Word Unit: pass-, pati- + (Latin: suffering, feeling; enduring).
• Word Unit: patent- (Latin: to be open, lying open, to lie open).
• Word Unit: pater-, patri-, patro-, patr-, -patria (Latin: father, dad, pop (family member); fatherland, country, nation).
• Word Unit: pauci- (Latin: few, little).
• Word Unit: pecca-, pecc- + (Latin: to err, to sin, to commit a crime).
• Word Unit: pectoro-, pector- + (Latin: breast, chest).
• Word Unit: pecu-, pecun- + (Latin: cattle, property in cattle; private property; one's own; particular).
• Word Unit: ped-, pedi-, -pedal, -ped, -pede, -pedia + (Latin: foot, feet).
• Word Unit: pediculo-, pedicul-, pedico-, pedic- (Latin: louse, lousy; of lice).
• Word Unit: peer, pair (Latin: same, equal, similar).
• Word Unit: pejor- + (Latin: worse).
• Word Unit: pel-, -pell, -pellent, -peal (Latin: push, beat, strike, knock, drive).
• Word Unit: pelago-, pelag- + (Greek [pelagos] > Latin [pelagicus]: sea, pertaining to the sea or ocean).
• Word Unit: pelvi-, pelvio-, pelvo-, pelyco- + (Latin: basin; basin-shaped structure of the body).
• Word Unit: pend-, pens, -pense, -pending, -pended (Latin: hang, hanging; weigh, weighing; to cause to hang down).
• Word Unit: peni-, peno-, peo- (Greek > Latin: "tail"; male organ of copulation, the penis).
• Word Unit: -penia- (s), -penias (pl), -penic, pen-, penia- + (Greek > Modern Latin: abnormal reduction, decrease in, insufficient, deficiency. Originally, the meaning was poverty, need; sometimes it is erroneously or incorrectly rendered as -poenia).
• Word Unit: penna- + (Latin: feather, feathers; by extension in some situations, wing, wings).
• Word Unit: penni-, pen- (Latin: almost, nearly).
• Word Unit: per- (Latin: through, across, over; beyond, by means of).
• Word Unit: perit-, perien-, peri- (Latin: test, tested; try; experiment, risk, danger, dangerous, hazardous).
• Word Unit: persever- + (Latin: to continue steadfastly, to persist).
• Word Unit: person-, parson- (Latin: human being; originally, character in a drama, mask ).
• Word Unit: pessim- (Latin: bad, worst).
• Word Unit: pesti-, pest- + (Latin: plague, contagion).
• Word Unit: peti-, pet-, -pit- (Latin: to aim at, aim for, go toward; seek, seek out, ask, request; strive after).
• Word Unit: petro-, petr-, petri-, peter- (Greek > Latin: stone, rock).
• Word Unit: phalang-, phalango- + (Greek via Latin: bone between two joints of a finger or toe; line of battle; from phalanx, heavy infantry in close order [from Greek antiquity]).
• Word Unit: phlego-, phleg- + (Greek [phlegmatikos] and Latin [phlegmaticus]: heat, inflammation; burn, inflame).
• Word Unit: phocomel- (Greek > Latin: bodily malformations; from "seal [fins]; a sea calf).
• Word Unit: phoro-, phor-, -phora, -phorous, -phoresis, -phore, -phori, -phoria + (Greek > Latin: bearer, to bear, carrying; producing, transmission; directing, turning; originally to carry or to bear children).
• Word Unit: Physical Song (with special implications).
• Word Unit: pica (Latin: magpie; related to Latin, picus, "woodpecker"; probably translated from Greek kissa, kitta, "magpie, jay").
• Word Unit: Pica Again (a danger to both young and old).
• Word Unit: pici-, pic- (Latin: woodpecker).
• Word Unit: pico- [PEE koh] (Italian: very small or from Spanish, "beak, tip, very small"; and from Latin, beccus, beak; also, a decimal prefix used in the international metric system for measurements).
• Word Unit: pict-, paint- + (Latin: paint, painting; picture).
• Word Unit: piet-, pious- (Latin: from pius, dutiful, dutiful conduct; kind, kindness; devout; compassion).
• Word Unit: pigment-, pigmento- + (Latin: "paint"; coloring matter involving both animals and plants).
• Word Unit: pil- + (Latin: to gather, to pillage, to plunder, to rob, to steal, to snatch, to heap up (as stones), and to carry off).
• Word Unit: pilo-, pil-, pili- + (Latin: hair).
• Word Unit: pineal-, pinea- (Latin: pine tree, relating to the pine; shaped like a cone).
• Word Unit: pingu-, pingue-, pingui- (Latin: pinguis, fat, grease).
• Word Unit: pinni-, pin- + (Latin: pinnatus, feather, feathered, winged).
• Word Unit: pisci-, pisc- + (Latin: fish).
• Word Unit: pituit- + (Latin: phlegm, rheum).
• Word Unit: plac-, placi-, -plais (Latin: to please, to satisfy; peace, peacefulness; calm, calmness).
• Word Unit: placento-, placent-, placenta- (Latin: flat cake; cakelike mass, especially the uterine organ that connects the mother to the child by way of the umbilical cord).
• Word Unit: plag- + (Greek > Latin: strike, stroke, blow, wound; beat the breast; lament loudly [while beating the breast]; pestilence).
• Word Unit: plagiar- (Latin: a literary thief; "plunderer, oppressor, kidnapper" [one who "abducts the child or slave of another"]; then by extension, to take and use the thoughts, writings, etc. of someone else and represent or claim them as one's own).
• Word Unit: Plagiarisms: Past and Present (plagiarize comes from Latin plagium which meant "kidnapping").
• Word Unit: Planets in motion (passively drifting and wandering in the sky).
• Word Unit: Plankton Varieties (importance of plankton in marine life).
• Word Unit: plano-, plan-, plani- (Latin: flat, even, level, smooth).
• Word Unit: planta-, plant- + (Latin: sole of the foot).
• Word Unit: plaud-, plaus-, plod-, plos- + (Latin: to clap, to strike, to beat; to clap the hands in approbation [recognition as good], to approve).
• Word Unit: ple-, pleini-, plen-, plet- (Latin: fill, full).
• Word Unit: pleb- (Latin: common people, common multitude; as opposed to the patricians [upper-class citizens] of Roman times).
• Word Unit: plectr- + (Greek plektron > Latin plectrum: thing to strike with; such as, a pick for a lyre, a zither, a guitar, an autoharp, etc.).
• Word Unit: Pleonasms or Tautological Redundancies (avoid redundancies by not using unnecessary repetitions and superfluous words).
• Word Unit: plic-, pli- plect-, plec-, plici-, -plex, -plexity, -plexus, -ple, -pli, -plic, -plicat, -plicit, -plicate, -plication, -ply (Latin: plicare, plecare, to fold, bend, curve, turn, twine, twist, interweave, weave).
• Word Unit: plor- + (Latin: to weep, to cry out, to bewail, to lament, ).
• Word Unit: plum-, plumi-, -plume + (Latin: feather).
• Word Unit: plumb-, plumbo-, plumbi- + (Latin: lead, Pb, [the metal]).
• Word Unit: pluri-, plur-, plu- (Latin: more, many).
• Word Unit: Pluto, Hades, Greek god; words from myths (Pluto, Roman god of wealth, ruled the dark underworld of myth; ninth planet from the sun).
• Word Unit: pluv-, pluvio-, pluvi- (Latin: rain).
• Word Unit: Poem: Book Borrower (just one of many similar opinions about people who borrow books as compiled by Robert Service).
• Word Unit: Poem: Dulce et Decorum Est (Wilfred Owen challenges our thinking about whether it is really so sweet and fitting to die for one's country ).
• Word Unit: Poem: If (a poem about self control and character development by Rudyard Kipling).
• Word Unit: Poem: Invictus (taking responsibility for one’s destiny by William Ernest Henley).
• Word Unit: Poem: Rendezvous with Death (said to be one of the greatest poems written during World War I by Alan Seeger).
• Word Unit: Poem: Road Not Taken (two roads diverged or separated and went in different directions according to Robert Frost).
• Word Unit: Poem: Thanatopsis (confronting death by William Cullen Bryant).
• Word Unit: Poem: The Cremation of Sam McGee (an abnormal way of getting warm in the freezing conditions of a Canadian winter as expressed by Robert Service).
• Word Unit: Poem: The Man Who Thinks He Can (thinking that you can be successful in achieving an objective is a vital mental condition, but thinking that you can not do it is almost a guarantee that you will not be successful as indicated by Walter Wintle).
• Word Unit: Poem: The Raven (a famous poem by Edgar Allan Poe).
• Word Unit: Poem: Trees (an expression of admiration and appreciation for trees).
• Word Unit: Poem: Words (Robert Service and E.B. de Vito, two logophiles, express their fondness for words).
• Word Unit: Poems: Index (a list of special poems).
• Word Unit: Poems: Richard Cory and The Rich Man (some things are not as obvious as we may think they are even with people who seem to be so well off, according to Edwin Arlington Robinson and Franklin P. Adams).
• Word Unit: poen-, peno-, poino-, poin-, puni-, pain-, penal-, pent- (Greek > Latin: pain, punishment, penalty).
• Word Unit: pollen (Latin: fertilizing male elements of flowers; fine flour; milldust; spores; powder).
• Word Unit: Polygamy Sections (Polygamy Parts 1, 2, and 3).
• Word Unit: Polygamy, Part 1 of 3 (marriage comes in a variety of formats).
• Word Unit: Polygamy, Part 2 of 3 (single marriages and multiple marriages ).
• Word Unit: Polygamy, Part 3 of 3 (multiple marriages may be more widespread than we realize).
• Word Unit: Polysemy, Polyseme, Polysemes, and Polysemous (linguistic terms for words with two or more meanings; usually, multiple meanings of a word or words).
• Word Unit: pom-, pomo-, pomi- (Latin: fruit, fruit tree).
• Word Unit: pon-, posit-, pos-, -poning, -poned, -ponency, -ponent, -ponement, -pound (Latin: to place, to put, to set).
• Word Unit: ponto-, pont-, pon- (Latin: bridge).
• Word Unit: popu- (Latin: people).
• Word Unit: porc-, pork- (Latin: pig, hog).
• Word Unit: poro-, por-, pori- + (Greek > Latin > Old French: passageway, used primarily as "a pore, a small orifice"; opening; cavity, tract).
• Word Unit: port- (Latin: door, gate, entrance, harbor).
• Word Unit: port-, portat- (Latin: carry, bring, bear).
• Word Unit: Portmanteau (examples of portmanteau combinations).
• Word Unit: -posia, -posium (Greek > Latin: drinking; a word termination [suffix] denoting a relationship to drinking or the intake of fluids).
• Word Unit: Posse Comitatus (Act of 1878).
• Word Unit: post- (Latin: after, behind, later, subsequent).
• Word Unit: postero-, poster- (Latin: after, behind, following; denoting relationship to the posterior [back] part; usually used as a prefix).
• Word Unit: Posters: Something to Think About (posters worth considering).
• Word Unit: postul- (Latin: to demand, to ask).
• Word Unit: potash, potassium hydroxide (Dutch > New Latin: potassium carbonate).
• Word Unit: poten-, pot-, poss-, -potent, -potence, -potency, -potential + (Latin: power, strength, ability, able; having authority over; rule over, command of).
• Word Unit: poto-, pot- + (Latin: drink).
• Word Unit: Prader-Willi Syndrome (Named for Andrea Prader, Swiss pediatrician, born 1919; and Heinrich Willi, Swiss pediatrician, 1900–1971).
• Word Unit: pragmato-, pragmat- + (Greek > Latin: skilled in the law; busy, skilled in business; a thing done; to do, effect, accomplish, practice).
• Word Unit: prandial- + (Latin: prandium, literally, that which is eaten early).
• Word Unit: pratin-, pratini- (Latin: meadow-green, grassy).
• Word Unit: prav- + (Latin: crooked, crookedness; perverted, vicious, wicked).
• Word Unit: pray, preca- + (Latin: to ask, to entreat; ask earnestly, entreaty, beg, request, petition, pray, prayer).
• Word Unit: pre-, prae- (Latin: before [both in time and place]).
• Word Unit: pred- + (Latin: prey, booty, plunder).
• Word Unit: prehend-, prehens- (Latin: to clasp, seize, reach, attain, hold).
• Word Unit: press-, presso-, pressi-, -prim-, -prin- (Latin: press, to bear down on or against).
• Word Unit: preti-, prais-, preci-, pric- (Latin: price, reward, prize, value, worth).
• Word Unit: priap- (Greek, Priapos > Latin Priapus: god of procreation shown with a large penis; by extension, it means "penis").
• Word Unit: prim-, primi-, primo- (Latin: first, chief, foremost).
• Word Unit: prin- + (Latin: first, chief).
• Word Unit: Principal, Principle + (confusions explained and clarified).
• Word Unit: prior- + (Latin: former; first; superior).
• Word Unit: privat-, priv- + (Latin: individual; not in public life; apart from the State; belonging to an individual).
• Word Unit: pro-, por- (Greek > Latin: before; forward; for, in favor of; in front of; in place of, on behalf of; used as a prefix).
• Word Unit: prob-, proba-, probat-, prov- + (Latin: upright, good, honest; to try, to test, to examine; to demonstrate).
• Word Unit: problem- (Greek > Latin: literally, "something thrown forward, to throw forward").
• Word Unit: prodigi-, prodig- (Latin: sign, omen, portent; a wonder, a person [especially a child] endowed with extraordinary qualities).
• Word Unit: Professional-Egyptian scribe story, part 1 of 2. .
• Early Egyptian governments were highly centralized and employed a large number of official scribes so that the development of writing skills would have been "an essential key to a life of ease and security." The scribe was considered one of the most desirable professions in Egyptian societies; however, it was a difficult vocation to achieve.
• Word Unit: Professional-Egyptian scribe story, part 2 of 2 .
• While the small boys were trying to learn how to draw the special symbols, older boys tutored the younger ones or learned to take dictation on papyrus while the teacher recited proverbs. One of the proverbs that was discovered says, “Give thy heart to learning and love her like a mother, for there is nothing as precious as learning.”
• Word Unit: proli-, prol- + (Latin: offspring, child).
• Word Unit: pron- (Latin: inclined, face down).
• Word Unit: Pronunciation Chart (a presentation of simplified American-English pronunciations).
• Word Unit: prop-, proch-, proximo-, proxim- (Latin: nearest, near).
• Word Unit: proprio-, propri- (Latin: one's own).
• Word Unit: prosth-, prosthe-, prosthet-, prostheto- + (Greek > Latin: an addition; to put to, add to, to place).
• Word Unit: Prosthesis, Prostheses (an artificial substitute for a missing part of the body).
• Word Unit: Prosthetic Devices (using cybernetic devices to enhance human mobility ).
• Word Unit: pruri-, prur-, prurit- + (Latin: itch, itching; be wanton, be eager for).
• Word Unit: psepho-, pseph- + (Greek > Latin: pebble/pebbles, stone/stones; election; vote).
• Word Unit: Pseudoserendipity (coined and presented by Royston M. Roberts, PhD, Professor of Chemistry at the University of Texas, Austin; among many other achievements).
• Word Unit: psitta- (Greek [psittakos-] > Latin [psittacinus-]: parrot).
• Word Unit: Psoriasis: Getting to know more about it (a disease of the skin in which raised, rough, reddened areas appear, covered with fine silvery scales which cause aggravation).
• Word Unit: Psychoneurosis Types (psychoneurotic situations).
• Word Unit: psylli-, psyll- + (Greek > Latin: flea).
• Word Unit: puber-, pubo-, pub-, pubio- + (Latin: adult, mature; sign of [sexual] maturity, especially the growth of pubic hair; extended to mean the "pubic bone").
• Word Unit: publi-, pub- (Latin: people, belonging to the people, concerning people, population).
• Word Unit: Publishing: Past and Present Index (sections which are available in this series about reasons for publishing).
• Word Unit: Publishing: Past and Present, Part 1 of 6 ("A Look at Publishing", remarks made by Godfrey Harris).
• Word Unit: Publishing: Past and Present, Part 2 of 6 ("A Look at Publishing", remarks made by Godfrey Harris).
• Word Unit: Publishing: Past and Present, Part 3 of 6 ("A Look at Publishing", remarks made by Godfrey Harris).
• Word Unit: Publishing: Past and Present, Part 4 of 6 ("A Look at Publishing", remarks made by Godfrey Harris).
• Word Unit: Publishing: Past and Present, Part 5 of 6 ("A Look at Publishing", remarks made by Godfrey Harris).
• Word Unit: Publishing: Past and Present, Part 6 of 6 ("A Look at Publishing", remarks made by Godfrey Harris).
• Word Unit: pudend-, puden-, pudic- + (Latin: originally, "that which one should be ashamed of"; the external organs of generation; from pudere "to cause shame".).
• Word Unit: puer- (Latin: boy, child).
• Word Unit: pugn-, pug-, pugil- + (Latin: to fight, to fight against; fist, handful).
• Word Unit: pulchri- + (Latin: beautiful; pulchritudo, from pulcher).
• Word Unit: pulic-, puli- (Latin: flea).
• Word Unit: pulmo-, pulmoni-, pulmono-, pulmon-, -pulmonary, -pulmonic (Latin: lung, lungs).
• Word Unit: pulpo-, pulp-, pulpi- + (Latin: flesh, fleshy parts of the body; fruit pulp; used mostly in reference to the tissue that exists in a tooth).
• Word Unit: puls-, pulsi-, -pulsion, -pulsive (Latin: push, beat, strike, knock, drive).
• Word Unit: pulver-, pulv-, pulvi- + (Latin: dust).
• Word Unit: pulvin-, pulvill- (Latin: cushion).
• Word Unit: pung-, punc-, punct-, point (Latin: pungere, punctum, to punch, to pierce, to sting, to bite; a dot, a mark; a point, a sharp point, a pinpoint).
• Word Unit: pupillo-, pupill- + (Latin: [diminutive of pupa, a young girl, doll or puppets] the pupil of the eye; including the larva of insects).
• Word Unit: purg- (Latin: clean, cleanse, purify).
• Word Unit: puro-, puru- (Latin: pus).
• Word Unit: pus (Latin: viscous matter; yellowish matter produced by an infection).
• Word Unit: pusill- + (Latin: very weak, little, very small).
• Word Unit: pustu- + (Latin: blister, pimple).
• Word Unit: put-, puta-, -pute, -puter, -puting, -putate, -putation, -putative + (Latin: to think over, to consider, to reckon, to count; to trim, to prune, to lop, to cut, to clean).
• Word Unit: putre-, putri-, putid- + (Latin: rotten, decayed; to be rotten, to become rotten, to decay).

• Word Unit: quadri-, quadra-, quad-, quadru- (Latin: four).
• Word Unit: quaint- + (Latin > Old French > Middle English: well known, skillful, neat, elegant).
• Word Unit: quali-, qualit- (Latin: of what sort; of what kind; how constituted ).
• Word Unit: quant-, quanti- (Latin: how much; as much as, how many; how great; amount).
• Word Unit: quas- (Latin: to make void, annul; originally from the Latin meaning of, "to shake violently, to shatter").
• Word Unit: quasi- + (Latin: appearing as if, as it were, as though; somewhat like, resembling, seemingly; simulating; in a certain sense or degree).
• Word Unit: quatr-, quart- (Latin: fourth, four).
• Word Unit: quer-, quarr- (Latin: complain, complaint, full of complaints; lament).
• Word Unit: querc-, querci- + (Latin: oak; used to designate any of a variety of chemical substances derived from oak bark or acorns).
• Word Unit: quies-, -quiet-, -quit- (Latin: rest, quiet, calm, silent).
• Word Unit: quinqu-, quinqua-, quinque- (Latin: five, fifth).
• Word Unit: quint-, quinti-, quintu-, quin- (Latin: fifth, five).
• Word Unit: quir-, quisit-, quis-, que-, quer-, quest-, -quirement, -quirable, -quisition, -quisitive (Latin: to ask, to seek).
• Word Unit: Quizzes of Confusing Words (Confusing Words: Vocabulary Quizzes Listed).
• Word Unit: quot- (Latin: how many).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Ability, Part 1 (Use it, don't waste it!).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Ability, Part 2 (Discover it, utilize it!).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Absence, Separation (Making the heart grow fonder—for someone else. ).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Acts, Action (deeds not words; action speaks louder).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Advertising, Publicity (a nourishment of consuming; too often a specialty of deception).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Advice (suggestions; one of those situations where most people prefer to give than to receive).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Ambition, Striving, Aspiration (driving to succeed; a get-ahead ache).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Apathy, Indifference (Who Cares?).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Automation (robotic devices that work like humans making people unnecessary).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Beliefs, Believers (seeing is believing; even if some things have to be believed in order to be seen).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Blood (fluid of life from ancestors, parents, and transfusions; something that survives by circulating).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Bloopers, Part 1 (slip-ups, goofs, flubs, and other blunders in many areas of communication; examples of incompetence and incongruity ).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Bloopers, Part 2 (slip-ups, goofs, flubs, and other blunders in many areas of communication; examples of language incompetence).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Bloopers, Part 3 (slip-ups, goofs, flubs, and other blunders in many areas of communication; examples of language incompetence).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Books, Reading (bound to sell and to be read; the ability to hear with the eyes).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Bureaucracy, Bureaucrats, Part 1 (situation in which less and less is done by more and more officials; government agency where after all is said and done, more is said than done).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Bureaucracy, Bureaucrats, Part 2 (an agency where after all is said and done, more is said than done.).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Business (establishments that often forget that in “business”, the "u" comes before the "i" ).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Child, Children (a stomach surrounded by curiosity; little creatures that are happier than their parents because they don’t have children of their own).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Communication (striving to entertain, to inform, and to stimulate thinking).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Competence, Incompetence .
• Word Unit: Quotes: Cybernetics (automatic electronic control systems; a cyberplague of electronic communications and miscommunications).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Cynic, Cynicism (someone who looks both ways before crossing a one-way street).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Death (everyone's destiny).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Descriptions and Similes Vividly Expressed (picturesque, poetic, and sometimes, humorous writing).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Destiny, Fate (the continual expectation of the unexpected).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Deviant Definitions, Part 1 (definitions that are beyond the normal).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Deviant Definitions, Part 2 (definitions that are beyond the normal).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Deviant Definitions, Part 3 (abnormal definitions).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Dictionary, Dictionaries (a book that is bound to be used and where one word leads to another and another, ad infinitum).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Divinations (fortune telling or paying more attention to the future than the present).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Dreams (aspects of the imagination that are usually seen when the eyes are closed or a concept of mental hope).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Earth, World (our planet, whose interior is very hot but whose exterior is not so hot; a minor planet with major problems; and a jigsaw puzzle with a peace missing).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Eating, Food (the consumption of edibles).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Education (what happens after graduation from school, college, or other institution).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Egotism, Self-Centered (an I specialist with self-admiration which lets off esteem).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Empathy, Sympathy (a quality that's never wasted except when given to oneself).
• Word Unit: Quotes: English Language (a tool that sometimes expresses thought, sometimes obscures thought, and too often replaces thought).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Epitaphs (statement that lies above about the one who lies below).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Etymology, Etymologies (word origins and affixes; ancestral associations with their histories).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Experience (recognizing repetitious mistakes).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Fat, Obesity (a result of an instant on the lips to a lifetime on the hips).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Faults, Mistakes (mistakes are what lawyers get paid for and what doctors bury).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Fear, Fright (sometimes an unexplainable panic and sometimes a justified reaction).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Generosity, Benevolence, Altruism (worthy traits to have within ourselves).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Government (a political system that operates on a deficit and continues to print more and more money).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Grammar (grammarians and non-grammarians: beware).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Health (what youths rarely think about and what elders are constantly reminded of . . . most of the time).
• Word Unit: Quotes: History (something written by people who were not there at the time; the art of reconciling fact with fiction or making guesses about things that can not be verified.).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Human Body (something that comes in two basic gender formats, but in billions of shapes and forms).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Human Relations (it's always better to slip with the foot than with the tongue ).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Humor, Wit (re-writing old jokes).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Illiteracy, Illiterate, Uneducated (just because we were born that way is no justification for staying in such a condition).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Immigration, Refugee (results of special attractions).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Information (knowledge of various kinds from many sources ).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Journalism (information and viewpoints that are constantly shifting courses in the midst of ever-changing news; knowing which perspectives to put into and what to keep out of a newspaper).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Knowledge (a condition in which the more we know, the more we know that we don't know).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Language, Part 1 (medium of exchange of thoughts and ideas between people; the storehouse of accumulated knowledge through the centuries).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Language, Part 2 (medium of exchange of thoughts and ideas between people; the storehouse of accumulated knowledge through the centuries).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Language, Part 3 (EU, Languages Stretch the Limits; as European Union seeks a stronger voice, words get in the way).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Latin and Greek to English Units .
• Word Unit: Quotes: Latin Phrases (Latin words and phrases worth knowing).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Law, Laws .
• Word Unit: Quotes: Learning (failure in life takes place when we live and fail to learn; what we don't know, we can learn).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Library, Libraries .
• Word Unit: Quotes: Life, Living (a fashion show between our naked arrival into the world and our dressed departure).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Malaprops, Malapropisms (speaking a foreign language in English; the inability to tell what a person does not mean until he/she has spoken).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Marriage (pitching and tossing on the sea of matrimony).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Medicine, Medical (if patients are fortunate, the art of keeping them involved while nature cures their diseases).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Money (only thing that keeps your credit card in good standing).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Mosquito, Mosquitoes (original skin diver).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Nature, Biology (the science of the living world; including the good and the bad).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Non sequitur (nahn SEK wuh tuhr) (logical fallacy; misrelations between the follow-up and the follow-through or nonsense of non sequence).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Old Age (that age when people prefer siestas to fiestas).
• Word Unit: Quotes: On-Line (Daily-Quotations from internet sources).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Overpopulation (the birthquake of modern times).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Patience (the most important trait to cultivate if you are always punctual).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Peace, Peaceful (an interval of confusion between wars).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Perseverence, Persistence (consider the postage stamp: its usefulness consists in the ability to stick to one thing until it gets there).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Plagiarism (research of ideas or writings from other sources and making them worse—or better).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Poetry to Stimulate Thinking .
• Word Unit: Quotes: Politics, Politicians (conduct of public affairs for private advantages; people who have the gift of gab and the gift of grab ).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Procrastination (art of taking a long time to start to begin to get ready to commence).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Prophecy, Prophets (something people get tired of hearing someone say, "I told you it would happen.").
• Word Unit: Quotes: Puns, Part 1 (a form of word humor when people fiddle with words and laugh at the resultant loony tunes: Considered by some to be the lowest form of humus, earthy wit that we all dig and often respond to with groans and moans).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Puns, Part 2 (a form of word humor when people fiddle with words and laugh at the resultant loony tunes; considered by some to be the lowest form of humus, earthy wit, that we all dig and often respond to with groans and moans).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Quizzes and Tests .
• Word Unit: Quotes: Quotations Units (significant quotations about various topics).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Quotations, Quoting (a passage repeated or reproduced from a statement by someone; sometimes correctly).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Religion .
• Word Unit: Quotes: Research, Inquiry (patient study of the misjudgments and misstatements of others; digging and finding whatever turns up).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Science, Scientists (Is it possible that scientists are people who prolong life so other people will have time to pay for the gadgets that are invented by them?).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Self-Control (the only thing that enables someone to learn self-control).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Signs of the Times (signs that too often depict misinformation).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Silence, Quiet (something that may not be golden, but is worth its weight in gold and which can't be misquoted).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Solitude (being alone either by choice or by circumstances).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Spelling (being stung my a spelling bee).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Statistics (manipulated data).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Success (a situation where the IQ is not as important as the I will).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Thoughts, Thinking (notions that need motions).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Time (a process by which nature prevents everything from happening all at once).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Truth (a situation in which one does not have to remember what was said previously).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Understanding (the judgment to realize how much we must know before we can realize how little we actually know).
• Word Unit: Quotes: United States (a nation that utilizes automation and technology, but which is depending more and more on outsourcing to other nations for the experts in those areas).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Urbanization, Suburbia (residential areas that have been connected to each other during rush hours by long traffic jams).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Vengeance, Revenge (revenge may be sweet except for the one on the receiving end).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Vocabulary (a pleasure that comes with an abundance of words).
• Word Unit: Quotes: War (a time when there is less pax and more tax).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Wisdom (possibly knowing less but understanding more; utilizing common sense to an uncommon degree).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Woman, Women (a female who is either a hit or a miss).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Word Usage (ignorance word usage is no excuse for continuing such ignorance).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Word, Words, Part 1 (presentations of living conceptions; the medium of exchange for thoughts and ideas between people ).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Word, Words, Part 2 (presentations of living conceptions; the medium of exchange for thoughts and ideas between people).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Work, Labor (a four-letter word that is avoided by many people).
• Word Unit: Quotes: Writing, Writers (a field of endeavor where many contribute but few are chosen).

• Word Unit: rab-, rag-, rav- + (Latin: madness, to be mad; to rave, to be furious).
• Word Unit: racem- + (Latin: cluster of grapes or berries).
• Word Unit: rachio-, rachi-, rach-, rachis-, rhach-, rhachi-, rhachio- (Greek > Latin: spine, backbone).
• Word Unit: rad-, ras-, raz- (Latin: scrape; scratch; shave).
• Word Unit: radic-, radi- (Latin: root).
• Word Unit: radiculo-, radicul- (Latin: "little root"; pertaining to nerve roots).
• Word Unit: Radio Frequency Identification (RFID): Blocking Reader Scans with Foil (some say that RFID readers can be blocked by aluminum foil).
• Word Unit: Radio Frequency Identification (RFID): China Resisting Use (there is a lack of understanding as to how RFID works).
• Word Unit: Radio Frequency Identification (RFID): Commercial Applications (RFID Is ready for more and more organizations).
• Word Unit: Radio Frequency Identification (RFID): Definitions (some of the of terms used in RFID technology).
• List of Radio Frequency Identification or RFID articles.
• Word Unit: Radio Frequency Identification (RFID): Index of Units (list of articles and special information about RFID).
• Word Unit: Radio Frequency Identification (RFID): NATO (RFID is being extended in NATO).
• Word Unit: Radio Frequency Identification (RFID): State Government Restrictions (bill is proposed in New Hampshire, U.S., to place limits on RFID applications).
• Word Unit: Radio Frequency Identification (RFID): What is RFID? (what it is and what its future may be).
• Word Unit: radio-, radi-, rad- (Latin: ray, radiating [the Latin word for the spokes of a wheel is radius]; spoke, staff, rod).
• Word Unit: rami-, ram- + (Latin: branch, branches, or a forked structure; ramus (singular), rami (plural); a general term for a smaller structure given off by a larger one, or into which the larger structure; such as, a blood vessel or nerve, divides).
• Word Unit: rani-, ran- + (Latin: frog or frogs).
• Word Unit: rap-, rav- + (Latin: tearing away, seizing, swift, rapid; snatch away, seize, carry off; from Latin rapere, "to seize by force and to carry off").
• Word Unit: ratio-, reason- (Latin: reckoning, to reckon; calculating, calculation; understanding; thinking).
• Word Unit: rauc- (Latin: "hoarse"; hoarse cries; howl, roar; rough-sounding, harsh; loud, rough).
• Word Unit: re-, red- (Latin: back, backward, again; used as a prefix).
• Word Unit: real- (Latin: from res, thing, object, matter, circumstance).
• Word Unit: recent- + (Latin: new, fresh).
• Word Unit: reciproc- + (Latin: reciprocus, turning back the same way, alternating; turning backward and forward; to give, to do, to feel, or to show in return).
• Word Unit: recti-, rect- (Latin: right, straight; to lead, in a straight line; to rule).
• Word Unit: recto-, rect- (Latin: straight [intestine], direct, right; that is, "the part of the large intestine that ends at the anus").
• Word Unit: Reflexology: Treatment of the Feet (therapeutic applications to the feet for greater health).
• Word Unit: regi-, reg-, rec-, rex- (Latin: to direct, to rule, to lead straight, to keep straight, to guide, to govern).
• Word Unit: reminisc- + (Greek > Latin: to recollect, to remember; act of remembering; to recall to memory; to remind of).
• Word Unit: render- + (Latin: rendere from reddere, "to give back, to restore; to give up; to translate").
• Word Unit: reno-, ren-, reni- (Latin: kidney or kidneys).
• Word Unit: reptil-, rept- (Latin: creeping).
• Word Unit: reticulo-, reticul-, reti-, ret- (Latin: net, small net; a netlike structure, a network).
• Word Unit: Retina: Photoreceptor Cells (millions of photoreceptor cells residing in the human retina gather light and transmit signals to the brain).
• Word Unit: retino-, retin- + (Latin: innermost tunic of the eye; from ret[e], "net" plus -ina, "like").
• Word Unit: retro-, retr- (Latin: back, backward, backwards; behind).
• Word Unit: rid-, ridi-, risi- (Latin: to laugh, laugh at).
• Word Unit: rigi-, rig- (Latin: stiff, hard, numb).
• Word Unit: rim- (Latin: crack, chink).
• Word Unit: ripari-, ripa-, rip-, riv- + (Latin: ripa, river, stream; bank, river bank, shore).
• Word Unit: rit-, ritual- (Latin: ritus, religious observance or ceremony; custom, usage).
• Word Unit: Roads That Led to Rome, Part I, Section 1 (The Roads That Led to Rome by Victor W. Von Hagen).
• Word Unit: Roads That Led to Rome, Part I, Section 2 (The Roads That Led to Rome by Victor W. Von Hagen).
• Word Unit: Roads That Led to Rome: Index of Parts (when all roads led to Rome).
• Word Unit: robor-, robust- (Latin: strengthening; to strengthen, to invigorate; strength).
• Word Unit: Robot: Segway Toy (using Segway's balancing technology).
• Word Unit: Robots and Robotics: A Directory (links to robotic topics).
• Word Unit: Robots: As Human Partners, Part 1 (helping to save military lives).
• Word Unit: Robots: As Human Partners, Part 2 (robots performing mundane household tasks).
• Word Unit: Robots: Humanoids (for robots, a new way of walking like humans).
• Word Unit: Robots: Industrial Applications (robotics on the move).
• Word Unit: Robots: With Feelings? (robots with the right touch).
• Word Unit: rod-, ros- (Latin: gnaw, eat away; eaten away, gnawed off, consumed).
• Word Unit: Roentgen Biography (Conrad Röntgen (Roentgen), Discoverer of X-rays).
• Word Unit: roentgeno-, roentgen- + (German: radiation, "x-ray").
• Word Unit: rog-, roga-, -rogate, -rogation, -rogatory + (Latin: ask, inquiry, request, beg; propose).
• Word Unit: roma- + (Latin: Rome).
• Word Unit: Roman Chronicles (Vol. I, No. 1).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Table of Contents or Index (chapter listings with subdivision links for easier reading).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Author (by Daniel P. Mannix, 1958).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Eight, Part 1 of 5 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Eight, Part 2 of 5 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Eight, Part 3 of 5 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Eight, Part 4 of 5 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Eight, Part 5 of 5 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Eleven, Part 1 of 7 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Eleven, Part 2 of 7 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Eleven, Part 3 of 7 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Eleven, Part 4 of 7 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Eleven, Part 5 of 7 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Eleven, Part 6 of 7 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Eleven, Part 7 of 7 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Five, Part 1 of 5 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Five, Part 2 of 5 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Five, Part 3 of 5 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Five, Part 4 of 5 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Five, Part 5 of 5 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Four, Part 1 of 4 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Four, Part 2 of 4 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Four, Part 3 of 4 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Four, Part 4 of 4 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Fourteen, Part 1 of 10 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Fourteen, Part 10 of 10 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Fourteen, Part 2 of 10 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Fourteen, Part 3 of 10 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Fourteen, Part 4 of 10 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Fourteen, Part 5 of 10 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Fourteen, Part 6 of 10 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Fourteen, Part 7 of 10 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Fourteen, Part 8 of 10 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Fourteen, Part 9 of 10 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Nine, Part 1 of 3 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Nine, Part 2 of 3 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Nine, Part 3 of 3 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter One, Part 1 of 9 (by Daniel P. Mannix, 1958).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter One, Part 2 of 9 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter One, Part 3 of 9 (by Danie P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter One, Part 4 of 9 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter One, Part 5 of 9 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter One, Part 6 of 9 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter One, Part 7 of 9 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter One, Part 8 of 9 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter One, Part 9 of 9 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Seven, Part 1 of 6 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Seven, Part 2 of 6 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Seven, Part 3 of 6 (by Daniel P. Maddix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Seven, Part 4 of 6 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Seven, Part 5 of 6 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Seven, Part 6 of 6 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Six, Part 1 of 8 (by Daniel P Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Six, Part 2 of 8 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Six, Part 3 of 8 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Six, Part 4 of 8 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Six, Part 5 of 8 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Six, Part 6 of 8 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Six, Part 7 of 8 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Six, Part 8 of 8 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Ten, Part 1 of 3 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Ten, Part 2 of 3 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Ten, Part 3 of 3 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Thirteen, Part 1 of 4 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Thirteen, Part 2 of 4 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Thirteen, Part 3 of 4 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Thirteen, Part 4 of 4 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Three, Part 1 of 3 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Three, Part 2 of 3 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Three, Part 3 of 3 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Twelve, Part 1 of 4 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Twelve, Part 2 of 4 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Twelve, Part 3 of 4 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Twelve, Part 4 of 4 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Two, Part 1 of 9 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Two, Part 2 of 9 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Two, Part 3 of 9 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Two, Part 4 of 9 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Two, Part 5 of 9 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Two, Part 6 of 9 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Two, Part 7 of 9 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Two, Part 8 of 9 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Chapter Two, Part 9 of 9 (by Daniel P. Mannix).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Forward or Preface (by Daniel P. Mannix, 1958).
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Historical Perspectives .
• Word Unit: Roman Times and Events: Those about to Die, Special Terms (words which identify Roman terms referring to people and other topics; especially, those appearing in Those about to Die).
• Word Unit: roseo-, ros- (Latin: the color rose).
• Word Unit: rostr-, rostro-, rostri- + (Latin: beak).
• Word Unit: roti-, rot- (Latin: wheel [turn]).
• Word Unit: rotundi-, rotundo-, rotund- (Latin: rotondo, rotundus; round, rounded; from Latin, rota, "wheel").
• Word Unit: -rrhagia, -rrhage, -rrhagic (Greek > Latin: a suffix; a bursting forth, excessive flow).
• Word Unit: -rrhea, -rrhoea, -orrhea + (Greek > Latin: flow, flowing).
• Word Unit: rub-, rubi- (Latin: the color red).
• Word Unit: ruct- + (Latin: belch; eject, send out; expel).
• Word Unit: rudi-, rud- + (Latin: rough, unformed, unwrought; ignorant, untutored).
• Word Unit: rug-, rugo- + (Greek > Latin: wrinkle, to make full of wrinkles; ridge, fold).
• Word Unit: ruin- (Latin: collapse; serious damage; destruction).
• Word Unit: rumin-, rumina- + (Latin: to chew over again, to chew the cud; to muse or to meditate; that is, to think about something in a deep and serious or dreamy and abstracted way or to think about something carefully, calmly, seriously, and for some time).
• Word Unit: rupt-, -rupting, -ruption (Latin: break, tear, rend; burst).
• Word Unit: rust-, rus-, rura-, ruri- (Latin: country, farm, land, open land; of the country, simple; live in the country).

• Word Unit: saccharo-, sacchari-, sacchar- + (Greek > Latin: sugar; originally from Sanskrit, "gravel, grit").
• Word Unit: sacco-, sacc-, sacci- + (Greek > Latin: bag, pouch).
• Word Unit: sacr-, sacro- (Latin: sacred, holy).
• Word Unit: Sadism (based on pornographic novels depicting sexual gratification by inflicting pain and suffering which were written by the "Marquis de Sade").
• Word Unit: sag-, sagaci- (Latin: wise, shrewd, keen perception).
• Word Unit: sagitto-, sagitt- (Latin: arrow).
• Word Unit: sal-, sali- + (Latin: salt).
• Word Unit: sali-, salt-, sult- (Latin: to leap, to jump, to spring forward).
• Word Unit: salivo-, saliv- + (Latin: spittle, the fluid secreted in the mouth).
• Word Unit: Salt in History (Salt runs through our language, our history, and our veins!).
• Word Unit: salu- + (Latin: greeting, good health; welfare, health).
• Word Unit: salva-, salv- (Latin: save; safe).
• Word Unit: sana-, sani-, san- (Latin: healthy, whole; by extension: cure, heal, take care of; sound in mind and body).
• Word Unit: sanct- + (Latin: sacred, holy).
• Word Unit: Sandwich, the Origin, Part 1 of 2 (Where did the word “sandwich” really come from?).
• Word Unit: Sandwich, the Origin, Part 2 of 2 (More history and updates to the "sandwich").
• Word Unit: sangui-, sanguio-, sanguin- + (Latin: blood).
• Word Unit: sap-, sapi- + (Latin: wise, wisdom, to be wise, to have wisdom; to know, knowledge; to taste [of], to perceive).
• Word Unit: sapo-, sap-, sapon-, saponi- (Latin: soap).
• Word Unit: satis-, sati-, sat- (Latin: enough).
• Word Unit: Saturn, words from myths (Saturn, Roman god of the harvest and a planet; sixth planet from the sun).
• Word Unit: satyr- + (Greek > Latin: a woodland deity, part man and part goat; riotous merriment and lechery).
• Word Unit: saxi-, sax- (Latin: rock, rocky, stone, broken rock, rough stone).
• Word Unit: scabio-, scabi-, scab- (Latin: rough, scurfy, scabby, mangy, itchy).
• Word Unit: scaffold (Greek > Latin > French: beside, alongside).
• Word Unit: scapulo-, scapul-, -scapula, -scapular (Latin: the flat, triangular bone in the back of the shoulder; the shoulder blade).
• Word Unit: sceler-, scelero- (Latin: wickedness, evil deed, crime).
• Word Unit: scend-, scen-, scand-, scan-, scans- (Latin: to climb; to mount; by extension, ladder).
• Word Unit: schol-, schola- (Latin: of a school, referring to a school; a place of learning).
• Word Unit: sci-, -science, -sciently, -scientific, -scientifically, -scient, -sciently + (Latin: to know, to learn; knowledge).
• Word Unit: sciatica, sciatic + (Latin: from Medieval Latin sciatica, in sciatica passio, "sciatic disease", from feminine of sciaticus, "sciatic"; from Latin ischiadicus, "of pain in the hip"; from Greek iskhiadikos, iskhias, iskhiados, "pain in the hips"; from iskhion, "hip joint".).
• Word Unit: Science and Technology from the Past to the Present (historical and current advances and achievements).
• Word Unit: Science Race (Is United States Losing the Science Race?).
• Word Unit: Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM), Part 1 (international students in scientific areas of study need to possess a solid grasp of English to succeed as scientists or even to lay claim to being scientifically literate citizens of the world).
• Word Unit: Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM), Part 2 (international students in scientific areas of study need to possess a solid grasp of English to succeed as scientists or even to lay claim to being scientifically literate citizens of the world).
• Word Unit: Scientific Fields or Categories of Science Specialties (Lists of careers in science with short descriptions).
• Word Unit: scind-, scis- (Latin: to rend, to tear, to divide).
• Word Unit: scintill-, scintil-, scinti- + (Latin: light, shine, spark, sparkle, twinkle).
• Word Unit: scopi-, scopu- (Latin: thin branches; hence, broom, brush).
• Word Unit: scopo-, scop-, scept-, skept-, -scope-, -scopy, -scopia, -scopic, -scopist (Greek > Latin: see, view, sight, look, look at, examine, behold, consider).
• Word Unit: scorbuti-, scorbut- (Latin: pertaining to, or having scurvy [a disease resulting from a deficiency of vitamin C in the body, characterized by weakness, anemia, spongy gums, bleeding from the mucous membranes, etc.]).
• Word Unit: scorpi-, scorp- + (Greek > Latin > Old French: Greek skorpios, Latin scorpionem, Old French scorpion; poisonous animal related to the spiders).
• Word Unit: scrib-, script-, -scribe, -scription, -scriptive + (Latin: write, record).
• Word Unit: scroful-, scrofulo- + (Latin: breeding sow).
• Word Unit: scroto-, scrot- + (Latin: the pouch that holds the testes; a purse; probably a variant of scortum, "a skin, hide"; or of scrautum, "a leather bag for holding arrows"; akin to scrupus, "a sharp stone").
• Word Unit: scrut- (Latin: search, investigation).
• Word Unit: scut-, scute- (Latin: shield).
• Word Unit: se- (Latin: aside, apart from, without, by itself; used as a prefix).
• Word Unit: season- (Latin: borrowed from Old French saison, seison, "a sowing, planting", from Latin sationem, "a sowing"; in Vulgar Latin, "time of sowing, seeding time").
• Word Unit: sebo-, seb-, sebi- + (Latin: tallow, suet, fat, fatty; grease; by extension, "pertaining to a suetlike secretion of the body").
• Word Unit: sec-, seg-, -sect, -section, -sectional (Latin: to cut).
• Word Unit: second-, secund-, secundi- (Latin: second, following).
• Word Unit: secul- + (Latin: from Old French seculer; from Late Latin sæcularis, worldly, living in the world, not belonging to a religious order; from saecularis, pertaining to a generation or age; from saeculum, saeclum, period of a man's life, generation; period of a hundred years).
• Word Unit: sed-, sedat-, -sid, -sess + (Latin: sit, sitting).
• Word Unit: Seismic Imaging (advances in seismic-imaging computers are finding more energy sources).
• Word Unit: semen, semin- (Latin: seed).
• Word Unit: semi- (Latin: half, partly, twice; used as a prefix).
• Word Unit: semper (Latin: always, ever, at all times, on each occasion).
• Word Unit: sen-, sene-, seni-, sir- + (Latin: old age, old, elder).
• Word Unit: Senior Scribe, Researcher and Compiler of the Project: Word Info + (a committed lexicographer who is utilizing the past to present word information for our modern age).
• Word Unit: senso-, sens-, sensi-, sensori-, sent- (Latin: feeling, sensation, perception through the senses, to be aware, to discern by the senses).
• Word Unit: septi-, sept-, septem- (Latin: seven, seventh).
• Word Unit: Septic Tank Information (There are septic tanks and then there are septic tanks).
• Word Unit: sepulc-, sepul- + (Latin: to bury; a grave, a tomb).
• Word Unit: sequ-, sequi-, secut-, suit-, -sue (Latin: follow).
• Word Unit: sequest-, sequestr- (Latin: to give up for safe keeping; a depository, trustee; to shut up illegally).
• Word Unit: seren- + (Latin: tranquility, calmness; peaceful, calm).
• Word Unit: serendipity + (Arabic: the gift of finding interesting things by chance; the faculty of finding valuable or agreeable things not sought for; an apparent aptitude for making fortunate discoveries accidentally).
• Word Unit: seri-, ser- + (Latin: serere, a string, a thread; a row, succession, sequence; to join together, to connect, to combine).
• Word Unit: seri-, serio- (Latin: weighty, important, grave [from French sérieux (feminine sériuse), from Late Latin seriosus, from earlier Latin serius]).
• Word Unit: serico-, seric-, seri- + (Greek > Latin: silk).
• Word Unit: serm-, sermo- + (Latin: a speaking, talking, conversation, diction; literally, that which is put together in a certain order).
• Word Unit: sero-, ser-, seri- (Latin: serum, whey; watery substance; serum, in connection with serum).
• Serum, whey words: oro-, orrho- unit.
• Word Unit: serra-, serri-, serr- (Latin: saw, saw-tooth).
• Word Unit: serv- (slave) (Latin: to be a slave, to serve; slave; slavery).
• Word Unit: serv- (to watch) (Latin: servare, to watch, to keep safe, to maintain; to preserve).
• Word Unit: sesqui- + (Latin: one and a half; normally used as a prefix; from Latin, semis “half” + que “and”).
• Word Unit: set-, seto-, seti- + (Latin: bristle [short stiff hair on an animal or plant, or a mass of short stiff hairs growing; especially, on a hog's back or a man's face]).
• Word Unit: sex- (Latin: sexus; originally it meant "division" and is related to secare, "to cut". Don't confuse this "sex" element with another one that means "six").
• Word Unit: sex-, sexi-, sext- (Latin: six, sixth).
• Word Unit: sheol + (Hebrew: the grave; hell; pit [a gloomy netherworld for departed spirits; Shoel is the counterpart of Hades and Tartarus]).
• Word Unit: Shrews: A Variety of Shrew Species (just a few of the many species of shrews).
• Word Unit: shrine + (Latin: scrinium, a case, chest, box, or receptacle; especially, one in which are deposited sacred relics, bones of a saint, or sacred books and documents).
• Word Unit: sicca-, sicc- (Latin: drying, dry, withered).
• Word Unit: sidero-, sider- (star) + (Latin: star, stars).
• Word Unit: sign- (Latin: mark, token, sign).
• Word Unit: silen- (Latin: absence of sound; quiet, still).
• Word Unit: silhouette (French: an outline portrait or an illustration of one color).
• Word Unit: silico-, silic- (Latin: flint, quartz, sand; a crystalline compound [SiO2]).
• Word Unit: Silk: Past and Present (Origins of silk and present production).
• Word Unit: simal-, simil-, simul-, -semble (Latin: same, like, alike; same time; to appear, to seem; together).
• Word Unit: sincer- + (Latin: sound, pure, clean, whole, genuine, untainted).
• Word Unit: singl-, singular- (Latin: one each, one at a time).
• Word Unit: singul-, singult- (Latin: a hiccup; a sob, a speech broken by sobs).
• Word Unit: sinic-, Sino- (Latin: Chinese, from Medieval Latin Sinicus, "Chinese", from Sina, "China", from Late Latin Sinae, "the Chinese"; Sino-, "Chinese people, language, etc.").
• Word Unit: sinistro-, sinistr- (Latin: left, on the left side; at, toward, or using the left; left-handed).
• Word Unit: sinu-, sin- (Latin: curve, winding; hollow).
• Word Unit: skel-, scel- (Greek > Latin: leg).
• Word Unit: skeleto-, skelet-, skele- (Greek > Latin: dried up, withered, mummy; the bony and some of the cartilaginous framework of the body of animals).
• Word Unit: Slavery, Past and Present (slavery not only existed in the past, but it still exists in parts of the present world).
• Word Unit: social-, socia-, soci-, socio- + (Latin: companion, partner, ally, comrade; interpersonal relationships, living with others, allied, associated; characterized by friendliness or geniality).
• Word Unit: sodio-, sodi-, sodo-, sod- (Latin: glasswort, saltwort; hence, sodium carbonate [which may be derived from the ashes of burned glasswort or saltwort]).
• Word Unit: sodom- (Hebrew > Greek > Latin: inhabitant of Sodom).
• Word Unit: soil-, sole- + (Latin: bottom; under surface; earth, dirt).
• Word Unit: sol-, soli-, solo- + (Latin: sun).
• Word Unit: sola-, sol- + (Latin: comfort, encourage, cheer; consolation ).
• Word Unit: solen- (Latin: be accustomed).
• Word Unit: soli-, sol- + (Latin: one, alone, only).
• Word Unit: solid- (Latin: whole; hence, "firm, sound").
• Word Unit: solv-, -solu-, solut-, -sol, -soluble, -solubility, -solvent (Latin: loosen, to loose; to dissolve; to untie, to set free).
• Word Unit: somni-, somno-, somn-, -somnia, -somniac + (Latin: sleep; dream).
• Word Unit: sono-, son-, sona-, -sonous, -sonic, -sonically (Latin: sound, that which is heard; noise).
• Word Unit: sopor-, sop- + (Latin: sleep, deep sleep).
• Word Unit: sorb-, sorpt- + (Latin: to suck in, to swallow; to take in).
• Word Unit: sorc-, sors-, sort- + (Latin: lot, fortune, fate).
• Word Unit: sord- + (Latin: sordidus, dirty, foul, filthy, squalid; dirt, filth; related to sordes, "dirt").
• Word Unit: sori-; shrew + (Latin: shrew, shrews).
• Word Unit: soror-, sorori-, soro- (Latin: sister [family member]).
• Word Unit: spac-, spat- (Latin: room, area, distance, stretch of time; space).
• Word Unit: spasmo-, spasm-, spas- + (Greek > Latin: draw, tear, rend, pull; tension, convulsion; sudden, involuntary contractions).
• Word Unit: spec-, spic-, spect-, spectat-, spectro- -spectr, -spectful, -spection, -spective (Latin: see, look; sight, appear; behold, examine).
• Word Unit: Special Contents of Interest (units that should be seen because of their important content, illustrations, quizzes, and links to any additional related information).
• Word Unit: Speech: Lincoln (Delivered by Abraham Lincoln at Gettysburg on November 19, 1863).
• Word Unit: Speech: Mark Antony (as seen in The Tragedy of Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare, 1599, we have this famous speech).
• Word Unit: speleo-, spele-, spelaeo-, spelae-, spel-, -spelean, -spelaean (Greek > Latin: cave, cavern).
• Word Unit: spelunc-, spelunk- (Greek > Latin: a cave, a cavern, a grotto).
• Word Unit: sper- + (Latin: hope).
• Word Unit: spermo-, sperm-, spermato-, spermat- (Latin: seed, germ; pertaining to semen).
• Word Unit: -sperse, -spersed, -spersing, -spersion; spars-; -spargic + (Latin: to scatter, to strew, to sprinkle).
• Word Unit: sphinctero-, sphincter- + (Greek > Latin: that which binds tightly, press together; band, lace; hence, muscle that closes an aperture of the body; a ringlike band of muscle fibers that constricts a passage or closes a natural orifice).
• Word Unit: spic-, spiculi- (Latin: point, spike).
• Word Unit: spin-, spino-, spini- (Latin: thorn, prickle; by extension, "backbone", the spinal cord).
• Word Unit: spiro-, spir-, spira-, spirat-, -spire, -spiring, -spiration, -spirational (breath) (Latin: breath of life, breath, breathing; mind; spirit, "soul"; courage).
• Word Unit: spiro-, spir-, spiri- (coil) + (Greek, speira > Latin, spira: coil, coiled; twisted).
• Word Unit: splendo-, splend- + (Latin: to shine, shining; to gleam, to glisten; illustrious; bright; brilliant, brilliance; magnificent, sumptuous).
• Word Unit: Splogs (used to attract ad-clicking visitors, content must be created, begged, borrowed, or most commonly, simply stolen).
• Word Unit: spond-, spon-, spons-, -spondence, -spondent, -spondency, -spondencies (Latin: bind oneself; promise, pledge).
• Word Unit: spongi-, spongio-, spong-, spongo- + (Greek > Latin: sponge).
• Word Unit: Sponsoring and/or Supporting Word Info: Direct and Indirect Business & Individual Contributions (sponsoring with ads makes this Word Info site possible).
• Word Unit: Sporozoa, Parasitic Protozoans .
• Word Unit: Sport (Latin > French: to seek amusement, literally, "to carry oneself in the opposite direction").
• Word Unit: spous- (Latin: betrothed man, groom; betrothed woman, bride; both come from sponsus, past participle of spondere, "to promise, betroth" from Old French, espous [masculine], espouse [feminine]).
• Word Unit: spurci- + (Latin: dirty, foul, impure; spurcus, spurcitia).
• Word Unit: sput- + (Latin: spit, saliva, expectorated matter).
• Word Unit: squam- + (Latin: scale; like scales).
• Word Unit: stalac-, stalag- + (Greek > Latin: dropping, dripping; trickling; to drip, to drop, to trickle).
• Word Unit: Stalactites, Stalagmites, and Stalacto-Stalagmites (also known as "dripstones").
• Word Unit: Standard English and Nonstandard English (just what authority makes English "standard" and where does that authority come from?).
• Word Unit: stato-, stat-, sta-, -static, -stasi, staso-, -stasis, -stasia, -stacy, -stitute, -stitution, -sist (Latin: standing, to stay, to make firm, fixed; cause to stand, to put, to place, to put in place; to stand still).
• Word Unit: Steganography (a secretly hidden coding that dates back to ancient Greece and is used in the modern era).
• Word Unit: stell- (Latin: star, stars).
• Word Unit: stercor-, sterco-, sterc- + (Latin: stercus, stercoris; dung, excrement, manure; feces, fecal).
• Word Unit: sternut-, sternu- (Latin: sneeze, act of sneezing).
• Word Unit: sterto-, stert- (Latin: to snore; a snoring).
• Word Unit: stigma- + (Greek > Latin: mark, reproach [from Greek, "puncture, brand, mark, point"]).
• Word Unit: stimul- (Latin: impel, goad, sting, spur, incentive, full of incentives).
• Word Unit: stingu-, ting- (Latin: to quench, quenching; wipe out, obliterate; to goad, sticking, probing; to separate).
• Word Unit: stip-, stipit- (Latin: compress, compressed, to press together; related to: stalk, log, stock, trunk of a tree).
• Word Unit: stipul- + (Latin: stipulatus, past participle of stipulari, to demand a formal promise or bargain).
• Word Unit: Story Translation: Iktho Translated (Actual translation of the Iktho Story).
• Word Unit: Story Translation: My Encounter with Iktho (another way to improve one's Latin-Greek-English vocabulary).
• Word Unit: Story Translation: The Grand Panjandrum (words with Latin and Greek origins and from other sources).
• Word Unit: Story Translation: The Lupus and the Tragas (a story told with an emphasis on Latin and Greek roots and affixes).
• Word Unit: Story Translation: The Lupus and the Tragas translation (translation of "The Lupus and the Tragas" story).
• Word Unit: Story Translation: Tired Feet (learning English words from Latin and Greek elements).
• Word Unit: Story Translations Listed (varieties of mostly Latin-Greek based story translations).
• Word Unit: Story: The Emperor and his New Clothes ("The Emperor's New Clothes" by Hans Christian Andersen is a fable about the pitfalls of political self-aggrandizement and the fear of people to face reality even when they know that the reality of the situation is untrue).
• Word Unit: stratio-, strati-, strato-, strat- stratus (Latin: horizontal layer; "stretched, spread out"; layer, cloud layer; to strew).
• Word Unit: strepi-, strep- (Latin: noise, to make noise; to rattle, to roar).
• Word Unit: stri-, strio- + (Latin: furrow, furrowed; groove, grooved).
• Word Unit: stridu-, strid- + (Latin: creaking, making a creaking sound; a shrill sound; a harsh sound).
• Word Unit: string-, strict-, strain-, -stringence, -stringency, -stringe, -stringent (Latin: draw tight, to bind, to compress).
• Word Unit: stru-, struct-, -structure, -struction, -structive (Latin: to build, to build up; to pile; to construct, to place together, to arrange).
• Word Unit: strum-, strumo-, strumi- + (Latin: tumor, swollen gland, goiter).
• Word Unit: stud-, studi- (Latin: eagerness, to be eager; to be diligent; to be pressing forward).
• Word Unit: stulti-, stult- (Latin: foolish, foolishness, folly, silliness).
• Word Unit: stup-, stupe- + (Latin: amazing, dull, dullness, numbed, numbness, stunned, stupefied).
• Word Unit: stygio, stygi-, styx- + (Greek > Latin: hate, hating, hated, hateful; abhor, abhorrence; loathsome, loathing).
• Word Unit: suad-, suas-, suav- (Latin: suavis, "sweet"; suadere, "to advise"; "to make something pleasant to, to present in a pleasing manner"; hence "to recommend, to advise").
• Word Unit: sub- (Latin: under, below [suc-, suf-, sug-, sum-, sup-, sur-, sus-]; used as a prefix).
• Word Unit: subter- (Latin: under, beneath, secretly, less than; formed from sub-).
• Word Unit: succ-, succi- (Latin: sap).
• Word Unit: sudor-, sudo-, sudori-, suda- sud- + (Greek > Latin: sweat, sweating; perspire, perspiring, perspiration).
• Word Unit: suffoco-, suffoc- (Latin: choke, stifle, strangle).
• Word Unit: sug-, sugo-, -sugia + (Latin: to suck, sucking).
• Word Unit: sui- (Latin: self, of oneself).
• Word Unit: Suicides for Family Honor ("Virgin suicides" forced on young women in Turkey).
• Word Unit: sulc-, sulco- (Latin: furrow, groove; trench).
• Word Unit: sum (Latin: highest, topmost, chief point).
• Word Unit: super-, supra-, sur- + (Latin: above, over, more than; excessive).
• Word Unit: supin- + (Latin: lying on the back; going back; from supinus).
• Word Unit: suppurant-, suppura- + (Latin: to fester, to form matter; forming or discharging pus).
• Word Unit: surd-, -surd + (Latin: surdus, unheard, silent, dull; deaf).
• Word Unit: surg-, sur- (Latin: to raise, to erect; to rise).
• Word Unit: sutur-, sutu- + (Latin: sew, stitch).
• Word Unit: syco- (Greek > Latin: fig).
• Word Unit: sylv-, silv-, -sylvia, -silvia (Latin: woods, forest).
• Word Unit: Symbiosis (a close, prolonged association between different organisms of different species that may benefit each member; commensalism; mutualism).
• Word Unit: syphilo-, syphil-, syphili-, syphi- (Latin: Syphil[us], the eponymous main character of Girolamo Fracastoro's poem "Syphilus sive Morbus Gallicus" [Syphilus, or the French Disease], published at Verona, Italy [1530]).
• Word Unit: systol-, -systole, -systolic, -stole (Greek > Latin: contraction; to draw together).

• Word Unit: tabe-, tab-, tabes + (Latin: waste away, decaying, languishing).
• Word Unit: tacit-, taci-, tace- (Latin: silent, silence; unspoken; quiet).
• Word Unit: taeni-, taenio- + (Greek > Latin: ribbon, band, stripe; tapeworm, tapeworms).
• Word Unit: tal-, talo-, tali- (Latin: the ankle, anklebone).
• Word Unit: talli-, tall- + (Latin: a cutting, rod, stick from talea ).
• Word Unit: talpi-, talp- (Latin: mole).
• Word Unit: tandem (Latin: at length; in the sense of "lengthwise, one behind the other").
• Word Unit: tang-, tact-, ting-, -tig -tag, -teg- (Latin: touch, reach, handle).
• Word Unit: tant- (Latin: so much ).
• Word Unit: tarax-, tarac- (Greek > Latin: disturbed; confusion, disturbance, trouble).
• Word Unit: tard- + (Latin: slow; sluggish).
• Word Unit: tars-, tarso- (Greek > Latin: ankle, tarsal plate of the eyelid [from Greek tarsos, frame of wickerwork; broad, flat surface, as also in tarsos podos, the flat of the foot, instep of the foot; the edge of the eyelid]).
• Word Unit: tauro-, taur-, tauri- + (Greek > Latin: bull, steer).
• Word Unit: taxi- + (Latin > French: device for calculating a distance traveled [in a vehicle for hire] and the corresponding fare due).
• Word Unit: Technological Breakthroughs (advances in computers, entertainment, and science top list of tech breakthroughs).
• Word Unit: Technological Innovations (non-medical technological innovations).
• Word Unit: tedi- + (Latin: vex, weary; boring; irksome; dull, dreary; monotonous).
• Word Unit: teg-, tecto-, tect- (Latin: to cover).
• Word Unit: tellur-, telluri- + (Latin: earth).
• Word Unit: temer- + (Latin: rashly; at random, by chance; blindly; reckless; foolishly).
• Word Unit: temno-, temn-, tempt- + (Latin: despise, to scorn, to disdain).
• Word Unit: temp-, templum + (Latin: sanctuary, consecrated place; an open place marked out by the augur for the observation of the sky).
• Word Unit: tempera- (Latin: to mix, to mix colors).
• Word Unit: tempo-, tempor- (Latin: time, occasion).
• Word Unit: temporo-, tempor- + (Latin: side of the head near the eye; temple bones).
• Word Unit: tempt- (Latin: to try out, to influence, to test).
• Word Unit: ten-, tent-, tin-, -tain, -tainment, -tenance, -tinence (Latin: hold, grasp, have).
• Word Unit: tend-, tendo-, ten-, teno-, tenot-, tenonto-, tens-, tent-, -tend, -tension, -tent, -tense, -tensive, -tentious (Greek > Latin: to move in a certain direction; to stretch, to hold out; tension; as well as tendon, sinew).
• Word Unit: tentacu-, tentac- (Late Latin: feeler).
• Word Unit: terato-, terata-, terat-, tera- (Greek > Latin: marvel, omen, monster; malformation).
• Word Unit: terce-, ter- + (Latin: third, thrice).
• Word Unit: terg- + (Latin: to rub, polish, wipe).
• Word Unit: term-, termin- (Latin: end, last, final, boundary).
• Word Unit: termit- (Latin: Termes, a worm that eats wood, woodworm; literally, "the boring worm").
• Word Unit: terr-, terra-, -ter + (Latin: earth, dry land, land).
• Word Unit: terri- (Latin: frightful, fearful; fear; fright; literally, causing terror).
• Word Unit: territo-, territ- (Latin: district, domain).
• English words derived from this Latin element are located in the terr-, -ter unit.
• Word Unit: terti-, tern-, ter- + (Latin: third; three each; three times).
• Word Unit: tessara-, tessera- + (Greek > Latin: four; cube; password).
• Word Unit: testa-, test- + (Latin: shell, pot; skull).
• Word Unit: testi-, test- + (Latin: a witness, one who stands by; testicle, one of the two oval male gonads supported in the scrotum by its tissues and suspended by the spermatic cord).
• Word Unit: testud- + (Latin: tortoise, turtle; from earthern vessel).
• Word Unit: text-, tex- + (Latin: to weave, woven; to structure, to make).
• Word Unit: thalam-, thalamo- + (Greek > Latin: inner room, bedchamber; so called by Galen because chambers at the base of the brain were thought to supply animal spirits to the optic nerves; thalamus, the middle part of the diencephalon (the area in the center of the brain just above the brain stem that includes the thalamus and hypothalamus) which relays sensory impulses to the cerebral cortex of the brain).
• Word Unit: the-; them-, themat-, thes-, thet- + (Latin: placing, setting; to place, to put).
• Word Unit: theco-, thec-, the-, theca-, theci-, -thecial, -thecae, -thecas, -thecium, -theca, -thec, -thecal, -thecial, -thecae, -thecas, -thecs, -tecs (Greek > Latin: case, capsule, sheath, container, receptacle [also: a placing, a setting, a putting]; "a place where" something is kept).
• Word Unit: theor- (Greek (theorein, theoria); Latin (theoria): looking at, contemplation, spectator, speculation; viewing).
• Word Unit: thesaur- (Greek > Latin: treasure, treasury, storehouse, chest; a treasury of words).
• Word Unit: thino-, thini-, thin- (Greek > Latin: sand bank, sand dunes; shore).
• Word Unit: thymo1-, thym-, thymi- (gland) + (Greek > Modern Latin: thymus gland; warty glanular growth resembling a bunch of thyme [aromatic bush leaves]).
• Word Unit: thymo-3, thym-, thymi- (plant) + (Greek > Latin: a genus of plants, the thyme).
• Word Unit: Thymos and Thymotic Characteristics + (the need for recognition).
• Word Unit: tibio-, tibi- + (Latin: [larger] shinbone; ).
• Word Unit: tigri-, tigr-, tiger (Greek > Latin > Old French: swift animal).
• Word Unit: timi-, tim- (Latin: to fear; faint-hearted, cowardly).
• Word Unit: tinnit-, tintinnabu- + (Latin: to ring, to jingle).
• Word Unit: titano-, titan- (Greek > Latin: any person or thing of enormous size or power).
• Word Unit: titillo-, titill- (Latin: tickle, tickling; by extension, light scratching).
• Word Unit: Toilets: Directory of Articles (a list of articles about the subject of toilets).
• Word Unit: Toilets: Then and Now, Part 01; Toilet History (Latin: toile to toilette in Middle French).
• Word Unit: Toilets: Then and Now, Part 02; More Toilet History (Latin: toile to toilette in Middle French).
• Word Unit: Toilets: Then and Now, Part 03; World Toilet Organization (WTO) Conference (Latin: toile to toilette in Middle French to "toilet" in English).
• Word Unit: Toilets: Then and Now, Part 04; Toilets in the News, Bus Station Problems (Latin: toile to toilette in Middle French to "toilet" in English).
• Word Unit: Toilets: Then and Now, Part 05; Public Toilets in Deplorable Condition .
• Word Unit: Toilets: Then and Now, Part 06: History of Toilet Paper .
• Word Unit: Toilets: Then and Now, Part 07: Toilet Inventions and Designs (toilets finally developed into practical utilities).
• Word Unit: Toilets: Then and Now, Part 08: Excessive Human Wastes in Coastal Waters, Page 1 of 4 (an excess of nutrients flowing from the land to the sea has created serious environment problems).
• Word Unit: Toilets: Then and Now, Part 09: Excessive Human Wastes in Coastal Waters, Page 2 of 4 (an excess of nutrients flowing from the land to the sea has created serious environmental problems).
• Word Unit: Toilets: Then and Now, Part 10; Excessive Human Wastes in Coastal Waters, Page 3 of 4 (an excess of nutrients flowing from the land to the sea has created serious environmental problems).
• Word Unit: Toilets: Then and Now, Part 11; Excessive Human Wastes in Coastal Waters, Page 4 of 4 (an excess of nutrients flowing from the land to the sea has created serious environmental problems).
• Word Unit: Toilets: Then and Now, Part 12: Sewage Treatment Plants with Vegetation .
• Word Unit: Toilets: Then and Now, Part 13: A Harmless W.C. Joke by Jack Paar Which Caused So Much Controversy (once considered in poor taste; the joke was not nearly as vulgar as those that are currently expressed on many U.S. TV shows).
• Word Unit: Toilets: Then and Now, Part 14, New Re-usable Water System (unusual water recycling device is revealed).
• Word Unit: tolerat- (Greek > Latin: to bear, support, endure).
• Word Unit: toll-, tol- + (Latin: to lift up, to raise).
• Word Unit: Tongue: Body Part and Language (the "tongue" term may be applied to both a body part in the mouth and an extensive reference to "language").
• Word Unit: Tongue: How it Works (extensive information about the physical aspects of the tongue and how it functions).
• Word Unit: tonitro-, tonitru- + (Latin: thunder).
• Word Unit: tono-, ton-, -tonia, -tonic, -tonous, -tony (sound) + (Latin: sound, tone; [from Greek tonos, "that which is stretched, a stretching, a straining, pitch of the voice, musical note"]).
• Word Unit: tonsillo-, tonsill- (Latin: small rounded mass of tissue, especially of lymphoid tissue; tonsil).
• Word Unit: torp- (Latin: stupor, numb, sluggish).
• Word Unit: tors-, tort-, -tort, tortu-, torqu- (Latin: bend, curve, turn, twist).
• Word Unit: total-, tot- + (Latin: all, whole, entire).
• Word Unit: tower-, turr- (Latin: high structure).
• Word Unit: toxico-, toxic-, toxi-, tox-, toxin-, -toxically, -toxaemia, -toxemia, -toxaemic, -toxemic, -toxical, -toxy, -toxis, -toxicosis,
• Word Unit: tra-, tract-, trac-, -tractive, -traction, -tracting, treat-, trai- (Latin: drag, draw together; a drawing out or pulling).
• Word Unit: trans-, tran-, tra- (Latin: across, through, over, beyond, on the far side of; most often used as a prefix).
• Word Unit: Translational Scientific Research (funding is invigorating a field which challenges some traditional aspects of science).
• Word Unit: traumat-, traumato-, trauma-, traum-, -trauma, -traumatic, -traumatically + (Greek > Latin: wound, bodily injury).
• Word Unit: tremo-, tremor-, tremb-, trem-; tremul- + (Latin: shivering, shaking, quivering).
• Word Unit: trepid- + (Latin: agitated, alarmed, restless, anxious, solicitous; fear, fearful, fright; terror; consternation).
• Word Unit: tri-, tre- (Greek > Latin: three, thrice, threefold; a numerical prefix).
• Word Unit: Tribology (a greaseless way to lubricate).
• Word Unit: tribu-, trib- (Latin: to assign, to allot, to bestow, to give, to grant; tribe).
• Word Unit: Trichinosis (also known as trichinellosis, it is caused by eating raw or undercooked pork and wild game products ).
• Word Unit: triste-, tristi- (Latin: sad, gloomy, melancholia).
• Word Unit: trit- + (Latin: to rub; to thresh, to grind; to wear away; from tritus, past participle of terere, "to rub" ).
• Word Unit: triumph- (Latin: achievement, a success, procession for a victorious general or admiral).
• Word Unit: -trix (Latin: a suffix; woman).
• Word Unit: troglo-, trogl- + (Greek > Latin: cave; thriving in caves; cave dweller).
• Word Unit: Troglobites, cave creatures which live buried alive (cave-dwelling creatures).
• Word Unit: trud-, -trude, trus-, -trusion + (Latin: thrust, push, shove).
• Word Unit: -trum (Latin: a suffix; result of, the act of, means of).
• Word Unit: trunc-, truncat- + (Latin: to maim, to cut off; mutilated, cut off).
• Word Unit: tub- (Latin: pipe).
• Word Unit: tuber-, tuberi- (Latin: swelling, node).
• Word Unit: -tude (Latin: a suffix; state, quality, condition of).
• Word Unit: tuit-, tut- (Latin: to look after, watch over; watcher, guardian).
• Word Unit: tum-, tume- + (Latin: swelling, to swell; swollen).
• Word Unit: turb-, turbin-, turbo-, turbu- + (Latin: uproar, commotion, disorderly, agitated, confusion; whirl, whirlwind).
• Word Unit: turpit- + (Latin: disgraceful, depravity, infamy; from turpis, ugly, unsightly, unseemly; disgraceful, shameful, infamous, foul).
• Word Unit: tuss- + (Latin: cough).
• Word Unit: tympan-, tympano-, tympani- + (Greek > Latin: drum, kettledrum; stretched membrane; from "blow, impression, to beat"; a part of the ear).
• Word Unit: Typhoid Mary (unaware that she was a carrier of a deadly disease).
• Word Unit: typhon-, typhoni- + (Greek > Latin: whirlwind, tempest).
• Word Unit: typo-, typ-, -type (Greek > Latin: to beat, to strike; a blow; a dent, an impression, a mark, original form; a mold; a figure, an image, a form, a kind).
• Word Unit: tyrann-, tyranni-, tyran- (Greek > Latin: an absolute ruler; an oppressor, a dictator).
• Word Unit: tyro-, tiro- (Latin: beginner, novice [also, originally, a "young soldier" or "recruit"]).

• Word Unit: ubi- + (Latin: where).
• Word Unit: udo- (Latin: rain).
• Word Unit: ulc-, ulcer- + (Latin: sore, sore spot, painful spot).
• Word Unit: -ule, -ole, -le (Latin: suffix; little, small).
• Word Unit: -ulous (Latin: a suffix; tending to, inclined to).
• Word Unit: ultim- + (Latin: end, last, final).
• Word Unit: ultra-, ult- (Latin: beyond, on the other side; excessive, to an extreme degree).
• Word Unit: ulula-, ululat- (Latin: howl, wail, screech, cry out).
• Word Unit: -ulus, -olus, -ulum, -ola (Latin: suffix; little, small).
• Word Unit: ulutat- (Latin: howl, screech, cry out).
• Word Unit: -um + (Greek > Latin: a suffix that forms singular nouns).
• Word Unit: umbili-, umbil- (Latin: pertaining to the navel, umbilical cord; a protuberance or swelling; related to umbo, the boss [a convex elevation or knob] of a shield).
• Word Unit: umbra-, umbro-, umbr-, umbel- + (Latin: shade, shadow).
• Word Unit: unci-, unc-, uncin- + (Greek > Latin: hook).
• Word Unit: uncia- (Latin: inch; ounce; a twelfth).
• Word Unit: -uncle + (Latin: a suffix; little, small).
• Word Unit: -unculus + (Latin: a suffix; little, small).
• Word Unit: undu-, und- + (Latin: > French: flow, wave, billow).
• Word Unit: ungu- + (Latin: nail, claw, hoof).
• Word Unit: unguent-, unction- (Latin: ointment; anoint; smear).
• Word Unit: uni-, un- (Latin: one, single).
• Word Unit: -uous + (Latin: a suffix; tending to, inclined to).
• Word Unit: Uranus, words from myths (Uranus with Seventeen Sattelites; seventh planet from the sun).
• Word Unit: urban, urb-, -urban, -urbia (Latin: city).
• Word Unit: -ure (Latin: a suffix that denotes an act or result, result of the act of).
• Word Unit: urge-, urg- (to press hard, to push, to drive, to compel).
• Word Unit: urin-, urino-, uric-, urico-, uri-, -uria, -urea, -ure (Latin: water, rain, wet; urine).
• Word Unit: ursi-, urs- + (Latin: bear [the omnivorous animal, a.k.a. a carnivore]).
• Word Unit: us-, ut- (Latin: use, employ, practice).
• Word Unit: usur- (Latin: use, enjoyment; interest).
• Word Unit: utero-, uter- (Latin: womb).
• Word Unit: uveo-, uve- + (Latin: grapelike; the uvea, the [grapelike] surface of the iris of the eye).
• Word Unit: uvul-, uvulo- + (Latin: a pendent, fleshy mass; the small, fleshy mass hanging from the soft palate above the root of the tongue; composed of the levator and tensor palati muscle of the uvula, connective tissue, and mucous membrane; literally, "little grape").
• Word Unit: uxor- + (Latin: wife; spouse [female]).

• Word Unit: vaccino-, vaccin-, vaccini-, vacci-, vacc- + (Latin: of, or pertaining to, a cow; bovine).
• Word Unit: vacilla-, vacillat- + (Latin: flow, wave, to sway back and forth).
• Word Unit: vacu- + (Latin: from vacare, "to empty").
• Word Unit: vad-, vas- (Latin: to go, to walk).
• Word Unit: vaga-, vag-, vago- + (Latin: wander, move around; unsettled, wandering [nerve]).
• Word Unit: vagino-, vagin- (Latin: originally, "sheath, scabbard, the husk of grain"; in medical science, the vagina or lowest part of the female genital tract, the canal that leads from the vulva to the uterus).
• Word Unit: valg- + (Latin: bow-legged).
• Word Unit: valid-, val-, vale-, -vail, -valent, -valence (Latin: valere, to be strong, to be well, to be worth; strong; power, strength; and "fare well" [go with strength]).
• Word Unit: vall- + (Latin: wall, rampart; row or line of stakes).
• Word Unit: valvulo-, valvul- (Latin: a valve, a doorlike structure in a passageway that hinders or prevents the reflux of its contents).
• Word Unit: vandal- (Latin: wanderer).
• Word Unit: Vandals Reputation (Were Vandals so bad?).
• Word Unit: vane-, vani- + (Latin: become empty, disappear; to fade, to become empty).
• Word Unit: vapori-, vapor-, vapo- + (Latin: steam).
• Word Unit: vari- (Latin: different, diversity, change, changing).
• Word Unit: varic-, varico-; varix- (Latin: twisted and swollen vein).
• Word Unit: vas-, vaso-, vasi- + (Latin: vessel [blood, other fluids]; tube, duct).
• Word Unit: vascul-, vasculo- + (Latin: vasculum, small vessel, vascular).
• Word Unit: vast-, wast- + (Latin: waste, lay waste completely; from vastare, "to make empty, to lay waste", from vastus, "empty, waste, desert").
• Word Unit: vati- + (from Latin vates, seer, prophet; sooth-sayer; prophesy, prophecy; which should not be confused with Vatican, "Pope's palace in Rome" or Vaticanism, "doctrine of papal supremacy and infallibility").
• Word Unit: vector (Latin: quantity having magnitude and direction; carrier, bearer, conveyer; from past participle stem of vehere "to carry, to convey").
• Word Unit: veh-, vect- (Latin: to carry, to cart).
• Word Unit: vela-, vel-, veal- (Latin: covering, velare, "to cover"; a veil).
• Word Unit: veloci-, veloc-, velo- + (Latin: fast, speed, swift, rapid).
• Word Unit: ven-, vent-, veni-, ventu- (Latin: come).
• Word Unit: venat-, vener- + (Latin: from venari-, "to hunt"; a reference to hunting).
• Word Unit: vend- (Latin: to sell, to give [i.e. offer] for sale).
• Word Unit: vener-, venari- (Latin: love, loveliness, beauty, attractiveness, charm; by extension, "reverence; to worship, to venerate").
• Word Unit: Venereal Terms: Names of Groups (terms of Venery or group names from traditional terms of the hunt and some more modern creations that attempt to describe group characteristics).
• Word Unit: veno-, ven- (Latin: poison).
• Word Unit: veno-, ven-, veni-, vene-, -venous, -venously (Latin: veins, vessels).
• Word Unit: vent- + (Latin: air, wind).
• Word Unit: ventricul-, ventriculo- + (Latin: [little] belly; hence, "a small cavity; especially of the heart or brain").
• Word Unit: ventro-, ventri-, ventr- (Latin: stomach, belly [or a relationship to the front or anterior aspect of the body]).
• Word Unit: venus + (Latin: goddess of love; love, sexual desire, loveliness, attractiveness, beauty, charm).
• Word Unit: Venus, Roman goddess of love and beauty; words from myths (Venus, Roman goddess; Aphrodite, Greek goddess; second planet from the sun).
• Word Unit: verbo-, verb-, verbi- + (Latin: word).
• Word Unit: verdant, verd- (Latin: the color green, yellow-green).
• Word Unit: vere-, veren- (Latin: stand in awe of, to be awed at; dread mixed with veneration).
• Word Unit: verg-, -vergent, -vergence (Latin: bend, curve, turn, tend toward, incline).
• Word Unit: veri-, ver- (Latin: true, truth, real, truthfulness).
• Word Unit: vermo-, verm-, vermi- (Latin: worm, worms).
• Word Unit: vern-, vernal- + (Latin: spring, of the spring [season]).
• Word Unit: vers-, vert-, -verse, -version, -version, -versation, -versary, -vert, vort-, vors- (Latin: bend, turn).
• Word Unit: vesico-, vesic- + (Latin: bladder; blister).
• Word Unit: vesiculo-, vesicul-, vesiculi- + (Latin: [small] blister; literally, "small bladder").
• Word Unit: vesper (Latin: evening; pertaining to the evening).
• Word Unit: vespertilio-, vespertili- + (Latin: bat, bats).
• Word Unit: vespi-, vesp- (Latin: wasp).
• Word Unit: vesti-, vest- (Latin: covering for the body, clothes).
• Word Unit: vetebro-, vertebr- (Latin: joint, especially of the spinal column).
• Word Unit: veter- + (Latin vetus: old, aged; many years).
• Word Unit: vexat-, vex- + (Latin: to annoy, irritate; to harass; an agitation; a shaking, a jolting; shock, jolt).
• Word Unit: vexill- (Latin: flag, standard).
• Flags constitute an explicit self-analysis by nation-states; so, vexillology may justify a claim to being an important aspect of the understanding of global societies and their flags. Flag symbols reflect political realities as well as changes that often are as profound as nation-states themselves.
• Word Unit: Vexillology Information .
• Word Unit: via- [-vey, -voy-] (Latin: way, road, path).
• Word Unit: vibro-, vibr- + (Latin: to quiver, to oscillate, to shake).
• Word Unit: vicar- (Latin: substitute; change, alternation).
• Word Unit: vicini-, vicin- (Latin: neighborhood).
• Word Unit: victim- + (Latin: victima, a beast of sacrifice; probably a consecrated animal).
• Word Unit: vid-, video-, vis-, -vision, -visional, -visionally, visuo-, vu- (Latin: videre, "to see"; plus words with other related meanings: to notice, observe, look, perceive; seeing, seen, sight, view; manifest, manifested, reveal, revealed).
• Word Unit: vigi-, vig- (Latin: watchful, wakeful, alert).
• Word Unit: vigor- (Latin: liveliness, activity; active strength; feel strong).
• Word Unit: vili-, vil- (Latin: cheap, worthless, base, common; low status, low quality).
• Word Unit: villi-, vill- + (Latin: tuft of hair, fleece; a villus, a small protrusion, especially arising from a mucous membrane).
• Word Unit: vin- (Latin: force).
• Word Unit: vinc-, vict-, -vince, -vincible, -vincibility + (Latin: conquer, overcome).
• Word Unit: vino-, vin-, vini- (Latin: wine).
• Word Unit: violat-, viol- + (Latin: force, injure, dishonor; forcible, vehement).
• Word Unit: vir-, viri-, virtu- (Latin: man, manliness; manhood; husband; masculine, instead of feminine or female [woman or women]).
• Word Unit: virgo-, virg-, virgi- + (Latin: a marriageable girl, maiden; related to "a young shoot, a twig").
• Word Unit: virid-, vir- (Latin: the color green).
• Word Unit: virtuo- (Latin > Italian: a person skilled in one of the fine arts, especially in music).
• Word Unit: viru-, vir- (Latin: poison).
• Word Unit: vis, virial (Latin: strength, force, vigor; vital force; energy).
• Word Unit: viscer-, viscero-, visceri-, visc- + (Latin: internal organs; all that is under the skin, all parts in the body except flesh or muscles; entrails; any large interior organ in any of the three great cavities of the body; specifically, those within the chest; such as, the heart or lungs or in the abdomen; such as, the liver, pancreas or intestines).
• Word Unit: visco-, visc-, viscos-, viscosi- (Latin: sticky).
• Word Unit: vita-, vito-, vit- + (Latin: life, living, pertaining to life, essential to life).
• Word Unit: vitello-, vitell- (Latin: yolk, yolk of an egg).
• Word Unit: viti- (Latin: vine, grapevines).
• Word Unit: viti-, vitu-, vic- + (Latin: vitium; a fault, a defect, a blemish; a corruption, a crime).
• Word Unit: vitreo-, vitre-, vitr- + (Latin: glass; glassy; like glass).
• Word Unit: vitric-, vitrico- + (Latin: stepfather).
• Word Unit: viva-, vivi-, vivo-, viv- + (Latin: life, alive).
• Word Unit: vix-, vixi- (Latin: barely, scarcely, with effort, with much difficulty).
• Word Unit: voc-, voca-, vocab-, vocat-, -vocation, -vocative, -vocable, vok-, -voke + (Latin: call, talk, speak, say, voice; word).
• Word Unit: Vocabulary Elements, Part 1 (Greek prefixes everyone should know).
• Word Unit: Vocabulary Quizzes: English Words Mostly from Latin and Greek Origins (seeing English words in three vocabulary quiz types from different perspectives for a greater enhancement of English-word skills).
• Word Unit: void + (Latin: unoccupied, vacant; related to vacuus, "empty").
• Word Unit: volan-, vola-, volat- + (Latin: to fly; flying; flies).
• Word Unit: volcan-, vulcan- + (Latin: fire, burn).
• Word Unit: volen-, volunt-, voli-, vol- (Latin: will, free will, free choice; to wish; personal desire).
• Word Unit: volv-, volu-, -volve, volut-, -volute, -volution (Latin: bend, curve, turn, turn around, twist, roll).
• Word Unit: vomit-, vom- + (Latin: to spew forth, to discharge).
• Word Unit: vor-, vora-, -vore, -vorous, -vores, -vora, -vory + (Latin: eat, eating, consume, ingest, devour).
• Word Unit: vot-; vov-; vow (Latin: affirm, wish, commit; to promise solemnly, to pledge, to dedicate).
• Word Unit: Voyagers 1 and 2 (Explorations of the Planets).
• Word Unit: vulg- (Latin: common people, multitude, common).
• Word Unit: vulner- + (Latin: wound, wounding, woundable; from vulnus, "wound"; by extension: hurt; injure, injury; tear, gash; damage).
• Word Unit: vulpi-, vulp- (Latin: fox).
• Word Unit: vuls-, vell- + (Latin: pull, tear, twitch).
• Word Unit: vultur-, voltur- + (Latin: the tearing (bird), to tear).
• Word Unit: Vultures (the vulture is near extinction in India).
• Word Unit: vulvo-, vulv- (Latin: womb, matrix; literally, "a covering, a wrapper").

• Word Unit: whore + (Old English hore > Middle English hore: prostitute).
• Word Unit: Wide Area Augmentation System (WAAS): More Accurate GPS (GPS needed more accuracy; so, now we have WAAS).
• Word Unit: Wireless Technology (telecommunications with electromagnetic waves).
• Word Unit: Word Information about Global English Vocabulary and Its Word Origins (an abundance of Word Information about English Vocabulary derived from Latin and Greek sources).
• Word Unit: Words in the News: Defined and Shown in Context (English words in action as used in the printed media).

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• Word Unit: zelo-, zel-; zeal- + (Greek > Latin: ardor, fervor; zealot; zeal; jealousy, jealous).
• Word Unit: zephyro-, zephyr- + (Greek > Latin: west wind [Old English zefferus from Latin zephyrus from Greek zephuros]).
• Word Unit: zepto- [ZEP toh] (Latin: septo-, seven; a decimal prefix [10-21] used in the international metric system for measurements).
• Word Unit: zetta- [ZE tuh] + (Latin: septo-, "seven"; a decimal prefix [1021] used in the international metric system for measurements).
• Word Unit: zono-, zon-, zoni- + (Greek > Latin: girdle, girded garment).
• Word Unit: Zoonotic Diseases (Pets can give people so many things: love, attention, entertainment, company; as well as, infection).
• Word Unit: Zoopraxography (origin and background).

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Bücher zur Kategorie:

Etymologie, Etimología, Étymologie, Etimologia, Etymology, Etymologia
VA Staat Vatikanstadt, Estado de la Ciudad del Vaticano, État de la Cité du Vatican, Stato della Città del Vaticano, State of the Vatican City
Ismen, Ismes, Isms
Latinismen, Latinismes, Latinisms

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Bouffartigue, Jean / Delrieu, Anne-Marie (Auteur)
Trésors des racines latines

Présentation de l'éditeur
Connaître les racines latines, c'est accéder aux sources de 80 % des mots français, c'est acquérir un trésor de connaissances. Un classement clair, l'humour mêlé à la rigueur facilitent l'accès à ce livre, qui se lit pour le plaisir. Il demeure un ouvrage de référence, facile à consulter grâce à un double index (mots et racines).

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Le français retrouvé 03
Bouffartigue, Jean / Delrieu, Anne-Marie
Trésors des racines latines

Connaître les racines latines, c'est accéder aux sources de 80 % des mots français, c'est acquérir un trésor de connaissances. Un classement clair, l'humour des dessins de Blachon facilitent l'accès à ce livre, qui se lit pour le plaisir. Il demeure un ouvrage de référence, facile à consulter grâce à un double index (mots et racines).

L'étymologie latine de nombreux mots français est expliquée et commentée. Le contenu est sérieux et de très bonne qualité. La présentation, autour de diverses rubriques, est attrayante et assez simple, même si le contenu demeure d'accès plus facile à des latinistes débutants ou avancés.

Le français retrouvé 26
Wolff, Étienne
Les mots latins du francais

Notre langue non seulement vient du latin, mais contient un grand nombre de mots qui lui sont directement empruntés. Etienne Wolff a recensé plus de 1000 mots et expressions dont il nous donne ici l'origine, l'histosire et la signification précise.

Répertoire de plus de mille mots ou expressions de la langue latine employés tels quels par des auteurs francophones (ex.: "ad patres") ou qui sont devenus des mots français (ex.: "aquarium") dans un sens identique ou dans un sens voisin. Chaque article comprend des explications et un exemple d'utilisation.

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Weeber, Karl-Wilhelm (Autor)
Rom sei Dank!
Warum wir alle Caesars Erben sind

Kurzbeschreibung
Rom ist nicht Geschichte, sondern Gegenwart Karl-Wilhelm Weeber zeigt in seinem neuen Buch, dass römisches Denken und Handeln nicht nur unser Rechtsverständnis oder ästhetische Ideale in Kunst und Architektur geprägt haben, sondern noch heute unsere Mentalität im Alltag bestimmen - auch wenn wir nichts davon wissen. Julius Caesar ist, zumindest für viele der Älteren unter uns, ein Alptraum aus Gymnasialjahren. Karl-Wilhelm Weeber erzählt - in einer vitalen und niemals prätentiösen Sprache -, was uns verschwiegen wurde, vermutlich weil unsere Lateinlehrer selbst nicht die leiseste Ahnung von den persönlichen, den politischen, den militärischen, den kulturellen Erfahrungen hatten, die der Eroberung des Landes der schwierigen Gallier vorausgingen - der wichtigsten Expansion des Römischen Reiches, dessen Erben wir alle sind.

Karl-Wilhelm Weeber, Freunden der Anderen Bibliothek schon durch seinen populären Sprach-Essay Romdeutsch in schöner Erinnerung, zeigt in seinem neuen Buch, wie sehr römisches Denken und Handeln auch heute noch unseren Alltag bestimmen - auch wenn wir nichts davon wissen. In seiner unterhaltsam-belehrenden Prosa führt er uns in die antike Welt, etwa eines Caesar oder Augustus, Agrippa oder Vespasian, Cicero oder Catull, um anhand von "Herrschaftstechniken" oder "Inszenierungen der Macht", "Monumentalisierung der Hygiene" oder "Shows als Unterhaltung", "Rhetorik" oder "Protestdichtung" zu veranschaulichen, wie unsere heutigen Mentalitäten römisch durchdrungen sind. Der Geschichten- und Geschichtserzähler Weeber ist in Wahrheit ein so bedeutender Pädagoge, weil er ein so talentierter Schriftsteller ist.

Über den Autor
Karl-Wilhelm Weeber, geb. 1950, leitet das Wilhelm-Dörpfeld-Gymnasium in Wuppertal und ist Professor für Alte Geschichte an der Universität Wuppertal sowie Lehrbeauftragter für die Didaktik der Alten Sprachen an der Ruhr-Universität Bochum. Er hat zahlreiche Bücher zur römischen Alltagsgeschichte verfasst.

Weeber, Karl-Wilhelm
Rom-Deutsch / Romdeutsch
Warum wir alle lateinisch reden, ohne es zu wissen

Kurzbeschreibung
"Hokuspokus" oder Latein als Sesam-öffne-dich.
Sind wir wirklich alle Lateiner? Ja, behauptet Karl-Wilhelm Weeber, denn was wäre die deutsche Sprache ohne Latein? Und, noch wichtiger: Was funktioniert im Deutschen eigentlich ohne Latein? "Voll krasse Sprache", sagt auch der Nichtlateiner und ahnt in den seltensten Fällen, wie Recht er hat. Denn woher soll er wissen, dass "krass" sich vom Lateinischen "crassus" ableitet und "fett" bedeutet? Anhand vieler Beispiele zeigt der Autor, wie lebendig das lateinische Erbe in der deutschen Sprache ist - in Medizin, Naturwissenschaft und Philosophie, aber auch im Alltagsdeutsch. "Geld stinkt nicht", "die Daumen drücken", "vor Neid platzen", "lachende Erben" - deutsche Redewendungen entstanden vor 2000 Jahren, als noch kein Mensch Deutsch sprach. Aber das Lateinische ist nicht nur in unserer Sprache quicklebendig, sondern hilft sie auch zu verstehen. Anders formuliert: Wer kein Latein kann, den bestraft das Deutsche. Denn warum ist ein "Konfirmand" kein "Konfirmant"? Was unterscheidet den "Simulanten" vom "Simulator"? Was haben alle deutschen Verben gemein, die auf "-ieren" enden? Ob "Bits" und "Bytes" - (fast alle) lateinische Wortwege führen in die moderne Welt. Und nach Lektüre dieses fröhlichen Vademekums werden selbst neoliberale Latein-Gegner eingestehen, dass sie im Grunde überzeugte "Latin lovers" sind.
*"Hokuspokus", volkssprachliche Verformung der Abendmahl-Formel "hoc est corpus", "dies ist der Leib".

Auf der Seite von Amazon findet man weiterhin einen Auszug aus Romdeutsch von Karl-Wilhelm Weeber:
VOM "WEIN" ZUM "KRIMI" - STATIONEN
...

Weeber, Karl-Wilhelm
Wie Julius Caesar in die Fanmeile kam
Der etwas andere Einstieg ins Lateinische

Kurzbeschreibung
Warum gäbe es Ballacks Pässe und den Cheeseburger ohne Latein nicht? Was bedeutet eigentlich Hokuspokus? Warum ist Freitag der Tag der Liebe? Karl-Wilhelm Weeber zeigt uns, wie lebendig die angeblich tote Sprache ist: Er führt in Schein-, Werbe- und Angeberlatein ein, sammelt die schönsten Stilblüten, stellt Sprachrätsel, erklärt Graffitis aus dem alten Rom und vieles mehr. Und ganz neben bei lernt man Latein.

Über den Autor
Karl-Wilhelm Weeber, geb. 1950, leitet das Wilhelm-Dörpfeld-Gymnasium in Wuppertal und ist Professor für Alte Geschichte an der Universität Wuppertal sowie Lehrbeauftragter für die Didaktik der Alten Sprachen an der Ruhr-Universität Bochum. Er hat zahlreiche Bücher zur römischen Alltagsgeschichte verfasst.

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