greek and latin roots 2

14
Greek and Latin Roots 2 51-63

Upload: michon

Post on 23-Feb-2016

34 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Greek and Latin Roots 2. 51-63. Mons, Montis Latin mountain. Mountain – a land mass that rises high above its surroundings Mountainous – terrain containing many mountains Mount – to rise, ascend; to place or seat oneself upon something - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Greek and Latin  Roots 2

Greek and Latin Roots 2

51-63

Page 2: Greek and Latin  Roots 2

Mons, Montis Latinmountain

• Mountain – a land mass that rises high above its surroundings

• Mountainous – terrain containing many mountains

• Mount – to rise, ascend; to place or seat oneself upon something

• Insurmountable(in – not, sur – above) – something one cannot rise above

• Amount – a pile or accumulation of anything; the quantity at hand

• Paramount(para – by) – superior to or rising above all others

Page 3: Greek and Latin  Roots 2

Bellum Latinwar, combat, fight

• Belligerent – warlike; hostile in intention

• Bellicose – full of fight; combative

• Antebellum(ante – before) – before the war; when capitalized before the American Civil War

Page 4: Greek and Latin  Roots 2

Barbaros Greekforeign

• Barbarian – person regarded as uncivilized, savage, or primitive

• Barbarous – uncivilized, savage, cruel, harsh

• Barbaric – lacking civilizing influences; primitive

• Barbarism – uncivilized state or condition

• Barbarity – brutal conduct; act of cruelty; crudeness or style

Page 5: Greek and Latin  Roots 2

Humus Latinearth, soil

• Humus – dark organic matter in soils partially containing decomposed vegetable or animal material

• Humiliate – to make someone feel low

• Humble – near to ground not high or pretentious

• Humility – a spirit of lowliness; lack of pretension

Page 6: Greek and Latin  Roots 2

Folium Latinleaf

• Foliage – the leaves of a plant or tree

• Folio – a leaf of paper (either loose or in a bound volume)

• Portfolio(porto – carry) – a case for carrying loose sheets of paper, music, or art

• Exfoliate(ex – away from) – to cast off or shed leaves or layers

• Defoliate(de – down from) – to strip off leaves

Page 7: Greek and Latin  Roots 2

Sal, Salis LatinSalt

• Salt – a substance which occurs in nature both in solution and in crystalline form, known chemically as sodium chloride(NaCl)

• Salary – fixed payment made periodically to a person for regular work

• Saline – like salt, very salty• Desalinate(de – away from) – to

remove salt from water or land• Salami – a variety of sausage

highly salted and flavored, originally Italian

Page 8: Greek and Latin  Roots 2

Mare Latinsea, ocean

• Marine(adj) of, or relating to, the sea; (n) a sea-soldier

• Marina – a dock or basin offering safe mooring for boats

• Mariner – a person who navigates a ship; a sailor

• Maritime – of, or relating to, navigation or commerce on the sea

• Submarine(sub – under) – ship which goes under water in the ocean

Page 9: Greek and Latin  Roots 2

Naus Greekship, boat

• Nautical – pertaining to ships• Aeronaut(aero – air) – an early

name for an aviator; airplane pilot• Astronaut(astron – star) – one who

sails out towards the stars• Nautilus – a sea creature which

forms new chambers in a spiral formation as it grows

• Nausea – seasickness caused by the motion of a boat

• Argonauts – heroes in Greek mythology who sailed with Jason on his ship, the Argo, in search of the Golden Fleece

Page 10: Greek and Latin  Roots 2

Navis Latinship, boat

• Navy – the maritime section of a nation’s defense; the ships and those who manage them

• Naval – pertaining to ships and those who build, sail, and manage them

• Navigate(ago – do, drive) – to determine the route a ship must take to a destination; to direct the course of a ship or any vehicle

• Navigation – the process of guiding a ship uon the sea

• Navigable – body of water deep enough to allow movement of ships

• Circumnavigate(circum – around) – to sail completely around a land mass or the world

Page 11: Greek and Latin  Roots 2

Homos Greeksame, common, joint

• Homonym(onyma – name) – words having the same sound or pronunciation but different spelling and meaning

• Homogeneous(genos – race or kind) – same kind or nature

• Homogenize – to make homogeneous or the same throughout

• Homosexual – attraction to the same sex

Page 12: Greek and Latin  Roots 2

HeterosGreekother, different

• Heterogeneous(genos – race, kind) – different kind or nature

• Heterography(graph – write) – spelling different from that which is correct in current usage, spelled wrong

• Heteronomy(nomos – law) – not self-governing(opposite of autonomy)

• Heterosexual – attraction for the opposite sex

Page 13: Greek and Latin  Roots 2

Cardo, cardinis Latinhinge

• Cardinal – essential, main; a songbird with bright red feathers

• Cardinal numbers – one, two, three, four, etc

• Cardinal points(compass) – north, south, east, west

• Cardinal winds – winds blowing from one of the cardinal points of the compass

• Cardinal – one rank of priests in the Catholic Church

Page 14: Greek and Latin  Roots 2

Porta Latindoor, gate, entry

• Port – a harbor for boats at the shore of a city; the left side of a ship, as one faces forward; a place to connect pieces of a computer

• Airport – a place where airplanes land and take off

• Portal – doorway or gateway of stately or elaborate construction; any kind of entryway

• Porthole – small opening in the side of a ship to let light in or air

• Porch – a covered area around the entrance to a house

• Portcullis(Old French coulies – sliding) – vertically sliding castle door