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Class. Roots L.3+4
This set is on Classical Roots Lesson 3
Answer | Question |
---|---|
mother | what does Mater and Matris mean? |
latin | Is Mater and Matris Latin or Greek? |
matrix | Noun > The surroundings within which something begins or develops. |
monogamy | Noun > Marriage to a single mate. |
bigamy | Noun > Marriage to two mates. |
marriage | What does "Gamos" mean in Greek? |
uxorious | dominated by one's wife. |
wife | What does "UXOR" and "UXORIS" mean in Latin? |
familial | Adj. > Having to do with family. |
family | What does FAMILIA mean in Latin? |
avuncular | Adj. > Like an uncle. |
uncle | What does AVANCULUS and AVUNCULI mean in Latin? |
fraternize | Verb > To be friendly with. <To socialize with an enemy population. |
fraternal | Adj. > pertaining to brothers; brotherly. |
brother | What does FRATER and FRATRIS mean in Latin? |
patronymic | Noun > Name derived from a paternal ancestor. |
patronize | Verb > To go to regularly. <To treat someone as an inferior. |
patonage | Noun > Support; encouragement. >Business clientele; customers |
patrimony | Noun > A family inheritance. |
patriarch | Noun > The male head of a family or tribe. >An Old Testament ancestor. >A founding father or wise man. |
father | What does PATER and PATRIS mean in Latin? |
matriculate | > To register as a student at a college or university. |
matriarchy | Noun > A society ruled or controlled by women. |
renaissance | Noun > A rebirth; a renewal. > (capitalized) A revival of humanism in 14th century to 16th century Europe. |
nascent | Adj. > Emerging; coming into existence. |
Naive | Adj. > Child- like; unsophisticated. > Gullible. |
innate | Adj. > Possessed at birth; inborn. |
to be born | What does NASCAR, NASCI, and NATUM mean in Latin? |
euthanasia | Noun > The act of painlessly killing a suffering person or animal; mercy killing. |
death | What does THANATOS mean in Greek? |
postmortem | Noun > An examination to determine the cause of death; an autopsy. >(informal) An analysis of something that is over. |
mortify | Tr. V. > To shame. > To discipline oneself by denial. |
moribund | Adj. > About to die or end. |
to die | What does MORIOR, MORI, and MORTUUM mean in Latin? |
essence | Noun > The basic element; the identifying characteristic. > A substance in concentrated form obtained from a plant or drug. > A perfume. |
nonentity | Noun > A person or thing of no importance. > Something that does not exist or exists only in the imagination. |
entity | Noun > Something that has a real or independent existence. |
to be | What does SUM, ESSE, FUI, and FUTURUM mean in Latin? |
pedagogue | Noun > A teacher |
pedant | Noun > A person who pays excessive attention to learning rules rather than to understanding. > A scholarly show-off. |
orthopedics | Noun > Branch of medicine treating disorders of the skeletal system and tissues related to movement. |
child, boy | What does PAIS and PAIDOS mean in Greek? |
puerile | Adj. > Childish; immature. |
a male child | What does PUER mean in Latin? |