1 / 62

Classical Roots Lessons 7 and 8

Classical Roots Lessons 7 and 8. Separation. Lesson 7 Roots. ab - away from Abnormal Abolish Abrupt Absent Absorb Abdicate Abduct Abstract. Lesson 7 Roots. cerno, cernere, crevi, cretum - to separate, to sift, to decide Certain Concern Decree Secrecy discrete. Lesson 7 Roots.

duscha
Download Presentation

Classical Roots Lessons 7 and 8

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Classical Roots Lessons 7 and 8 Separation

  2. Lesson 7 Roots • ab - away from • Abnormal • Abolish • Abrupt • Absent • Absorb • Abdicate • Abduct • Abstract

  3. Lesson 7 Roots • cerno, cernere, crevi, cretum - to separate, to sift, to decide • Certain • Concern • Decree • Secrecy • discrete

  4. Lesson 7 Roots • frango, frangerem fregi, fractum - to break • Fraction • Fracture • Fragile • Fragment • Fracas • Fractious • Frangible

  5. abrasive Jack must use several abrasive pads in order to smooth out the uneven parts of the boards.

  6. abrasive adjective • Harsh, rough Can be literal or figurative

  7. abound In a hungry rabbit’s dream, carrots abound.

  8. abound Verb • To exist in great quantities or numbers • To be fully supplied or filled

  9. abscond The burglar broke in while I was sleeping and absconded with my DVD-player.

  10. abscond • To leave quickly and secretly and hide oneself

  11. Emma abhors eating broccoli. abhor

  12. abhor • To detest or hate thoroughly

  13. discreet • Showing tact, respect and restraint in speech or behavior

  14. ascertain Nathan used a dictionary to ascertain the meaning of “defenestrate” so that he was certain to use the word correctly.

  15. ascertain • To find out something for certain

  16. Can you discern the characteristics of a grasshopper and a cricket?

  17. discern verb • To perceive; to detect differences Sally is a discerning customer.

  18. infraction The referee threw the flag to signal that an infraction had been committed by a defensive player.

  19. infraction • A violation, especially of a law Related to “fracture” or to break.

  20. infringe

  21. infringe • To go beyond set limits

  22. suffrage noun • The right to vote, or a vote itself Be careful! suffer is not related to suffrage suffering = bad suffrage = good

  23. Students Write Sentences

  24. abrasive (adj.) abrasion (noun) • -harsh, rough • Can be literal or figurative

  25. abhor (verb) -To detest or hate thoroughly abhorrent (adj.) abhorrence (noun)

  26. discreet (adj.) discretion (noun) -Showing tact, respect and restraint in speech or behavior

  27. ascertain (verb) -To find out something for certain

  28. discern(verb) discernable(adj.) discerning(adj.) • To perceive; to detect differences

  29. Roots from Lesson 8 • super - above • caedo, cadere, cecidi, caesum - to cut • luein - to loosen, to untie • lutos - capable of being untied • solvo, solvere, solvi, solutum - to loosen to untie

  30. superlative By winning the Olympic gold medal, she proved her snowboarding skills to be superlative.

  31. superlative(adjective) • The highest, above the rest, the best Superlative has a specific definition in language.

  32. There are many superfluous products sold that are waste of money.

  33. superfluous(adjective) • unnecessary, extra Pronounced: su-PER-flu-ous

  34. Full Oxford English Dictionary The concise edition of a dictionary is much easier to use and takes up less space on the bookshelf.

  35. concise • giving a lot of information clearly and in a few words

  36. Useful root: -cide = to kill • homicide • insecticide • suicide • genocide • germicide • kill a human • kill insects • kill oneself • kill a whole group of people • kill germs

  37. herbicide

  38. herbicide • A substance for killing plants, especially weeds

  39. Bonus Round • fratricide • sororicide • matricide • patricide • amicicide • regicide • fungicide • omnicide • frater = brother • soror = sister • mater = mother • pater = father • amicus = friend • regis = king • fungus = fungus • omni = all

  40. If you want a perfect cake, it’s important to be precise when measuring each ingredient.

  41. precise(adjective) • Clearly expressed; exact; accurate in every detail precision(noun)

  42. Before deciding to open a new restaurant, Margaret analyzed the data and her finances.

  43. analyze(verb) • To look at something carefully by paying attention to its parts analysis(noun)

  44. catalyst The ball is the catalyst in this chain reaction.

  45. catalyst(noun) • A force or person causing action, especially without being involved or changed by the consequences “a catalyst for change”

  46. Catholics confess their sins to a priest so that the priest can absolve the sin.

  47. absolve(verb) • To relieve of blame or obligation; to pardon a sin absolution(noun)

  48. Once a president makes a decision, he must be resolute and strive to convince others that he is correct.

  49. resolute(adjective) • Determined, unshakable (Resolution comes from the word resolve) resoluteness(noun)

More Related