Teacher for a Day: Classical Roots 5 & 6

By: Kendall Munoz

LESSON 5 WORDS & ROOTS

Mikros-G= “small”Microphone=Sound Intensifier.

Microscope= Allows the naked eye to see small things.

Minuo, Minuere, Minui, Minutum-L= “to lessen”

Minutia= a small detailMince= cut up into very small pieces

Minus-L= “less”

Terminus= an end or extremity

Minus= with the subtraction of Minus= with the subtraction of

Minus=with the subtraction of

Tenuo, Tenuare, Tenuavi, Tenuatum- L= “to make thin”

Tenuousness= doubt, a state between belief and disbeliefExtenuate= reducing the seriousness of guilt

Tenuis-L= “thin”

Attenuated= unnaturally thin

Satis- L= “enough”

Dissatisfaction= the state of not being pleased

Satisfy= to give pleasure to

Impleo, Implere, Implevi, Impletum- L= “ to fill”

Implemented= to put a plan into effect

Implication= the conclusion that can be given although not stated; inference

Plenus-L=”full”

Plenary= unqualified; absolute

Splendiferous= splendid

LESSON 6 WORDS AND

ROOTS

Copia- L=”plenty”Copy= a thing made to be similar to another

Cornucopia= a symbol of plenty

Makros- G= “large”

Macroscopic= Visible to the naked eye

Macrostructure= the large scale or overall structure of something

Magnus-L= “great”

Magnificent= extremely beautiful, elaborate, or impressiveMagnum Opus= a work of art that is regarded as the best work of a artist

Megas-G=”great” Megaphone= a large device for amplifying the voiceMegalith= a large stone monument

Poly- G= “many”

Polygraph= a machine designed to detect changes in physiological characteristics

Polysyllabic= words having more than one syllable

CLASSICAL ROOTS 7&8

By: Kathryn Knight

Classical roots

lesson 7

ANTE

Before Latin root

ANTEBELLUM

of a period before war, especially the American Cival War

ANTERIOR

Coming before in position or time

VANGUARD

The foremost position, especially of an army or fleet

PRE

Before Latin root

PRECEPT

A command; rule of conduct

PREEMPT, PRE-EMPT

To take possession of something before anyone else can do so

PRETENTIOUS

Showy; pompous; claiming unjustified distinction

Classical roots

lesson 8

PRIMUS

FirstLatin root

PRIMATE

An archbishop or bishop who ranks highest among others

A member of the order of animals that includes monkeys, apes, and humans

PRIME

First in rank, excellence, quality, importance, or time

Chief; most important

PRIMORDIAL

Primeval; original; fundamental

POST

AfterLatin root

POSTERITY

Future generations

A persons decendents

POSHUMOUS

occurring, awarded, or appearing after the death of the originator

Sources:

Classical Roots Book

Teachercreatedmaterials.net