NCEE/SAT Words. Roots of the Day: CAP vs. CAPIT CAP [also seen as CIP, CEP, CAPT, CEPT] = take (from Latin capere = to take, seize) CAPIT [also seen as.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

ONLY JESUS HAS THE RIGHT TO PREEMINENCE 1.He redeemed us. 2.He is the image of the Invisible God. 3.He is before all, above all, and over every creation.

Advertisements

What is a troublesome word?. Accept vs. Except Accept- verb- meaning to take something that is given to you or to believe or agree something is true I.

Unit 6 ‘mater’ words Unit 6 ‘pater’ words Unit 6 ‘cor’/

Cede, Ceed, Cess = go; yield

Latin Roots 2. Study Hint: Try to look at each hint word and imagine how it relates to the definition. This visual image can help you remember the meaning.

 Period 1,3,4 ◦ Spelling Bee  Period 2,5 ◦ Spelling Bee ◦ YIG 1-5 Quiz  Vocab words due Wed (ben, bene, bon)

Charles Ener Hunter Meredith Matthew Moerbe Nicholas Crabtree Tony Nguyen.

Energy flow in ecosystems

VOR Vor comes from the Latin verb vorare and means “to eat.” The ending –ivorous shows up in words that refer to eaters of certain kinds of food. Unit.

Carnivores By: Mark Fortese. Carnivora Comes from the Latin “caro”, meaning “flesh”, and “vorare”, meaning “to devour” Order of mammals 269 species world.

What is a troublesome word?. Accept vs. Except Accept- verb- meaning to take something that is given to you or to believe or agree something is true I.

Latin Roots 8 Mrs. Lucidi English 2.

Etymology Review Game! Created by: Regina Rubalcava.

Evaluating Narrator Reliability/Credibility. Evaluating Narrator Reliability A narrator, especially a first person perspective, may change the events.

Calor- heat. cap- Take, seize carb- carbon cardi- Heart.

Morphology & Etymology If these words mean nothing to you, then you are not alone. They will be clear by the end of this presentation.

Vocabulary Unit 2. KAKOS KAKOS ► Definition:  Bad; harsh; ugly.

What is the Bible? “In the past God spoke to our ancestors many times in many ways through the prophets, but in these last days he has spoken to us through.

INDEFINITE ARTICLES a and an Grammar Review Duration: 30 minutes.

Building Vocabulary from Word Roots Lesson 9 Latin Bases ver and fall, fals, fail, fault.

Ranks & Units - Infantry. Enlisted-Army Company Grade Field Grade.

3 John: What example am I? John’s third letter – last in our series Similarities: Truth and Love Differences: the only one with named individuals Were.

Nutrition and Energy Flow Feeding Relationships. Energy Anytime an organism eats, it’s doing two things: consuming matter obtaining energy.

Week 7 Bell Ringers Survey of Literature. Directions Using the snowflake diagram, recopy the morpheme in the middlesnowflake diagram Next, copy down the.

To Whom Shall We Go? John 6: To Whom Shall We Go? John 6:41-71.

Building Vocabulary from Word Roots Lesson 9 Latin Bases ver and fall, fals, fail, fault.

Greek and Latin Roots By Miss Gardner foli leaf.

May the Words of My Mouth

Read-Around REVIEW: mal- mal - = bad or badly, wrong, ill.

A Unit Plan by Lindsey Small. What is a Herbivore? What is a Carnivore? What is an Omnivore? What are healthy foods and why is it important to eat healthy?

Cap head. cap a covering for the head cape a strip of land projecting into a body of water; A headland.

Words of the day. ben, bene, bon – good, well benefit (v.) to gain or receive good results from something syn. – to help, to serve, to profit ant. – to.

*CAP, CAPT, CIP, PREHEND, SUM, SUMPT, RAPT, RAP *APPREHEND, ASSUMPTION, CAPACITY, CAPTIVATE, COMPREHEND, CONSUME, PRESUMPTUOUS, RAPIDITY, RAPTURE, RECIPIENT,

Root Review 1 st 25 Roots. #1 ACRI – sharp, bitter.

Word List: mal- mal - = bad or badly, wrong, ill.

Notebook Check: Due Monday: Chapter 6 Notes! 1. Vocabulary Definitions 2. Locative Case 3. Active and Passive Verbs 4. Preposition Notes Ablatives Accusatives.

Wordpieces 3.2. Root: rap To snatch Greedy; devouring.

Latin and Greek Root Words Mrs. Fendrick root. Name (first and last) Date Reading Period # Greek and Latin Root Words Essential Question: How will knowledge.

Types of Eaters. Carnivore  An animal that gets food from killing and eating other animals  Generally eat herbivores, but can eat omnivores also  Important.

Building Vocabulary from Word Roots Lesson 14 Latin Bases Ced, ceed, cess.

Week 2 Greek and Latin Root Words

FACTORS OF PRODUCTION Munif Ahmad.

This week we are learning about what animals eat.

Brain and Body #1.

Word Study #15 – ROOT WORDS

Word List: ben, bene, bon = good, well

Mal, Male = Bad; Abnormal;Worse

Greek and Latin Roots Week 13.

Word List: cap = take, seize

This week’s Greek or Latin Root is…

Roots 7: History, Government, and society

What is a troublesome word?

Latin Roots “Bene” and “Bon”

Word List: ben, bene, bon = good, well

Cede, ceed, cess= go; yield

Latin and Greek Root Words

ROOT WORDS Ben, Bene, Bon = good, well.

10th grade Vocabulary Latin Root words Part 2.

Unit 12 vocabulary.

mal - = bad or badly, wrong, ill

Root: -cept = to take or seize.

con- together, together with, with (Latin)

Energy Flow in Ecosystems

Greek and Latin Roots Instructions:

Latin Roots List 4.

Evaluating Narrator Reliability/Credibility

Greek and Latin Roots Instructions:

It all start with Plants!

GOD'S REPLY TO CANADA *** 2nd Stage *** Read: Titus Chapter 2.

Presentation transcript:

NCEE/SAT Words

Roots of the Day: CAP vs. CAPIT CAP [also seen as CIP, CEP, CAPT, CEPT] = take (from Latin capere = to take, seize) CAPIT [also seen as CIPIT] = head (from Latin caput = head)

Examples: capacity = a measure of the amount something can contain (literally, that can be taken in) capture = to take, seize capable = able to perform a task (literally, able to take on something) captivate = to attract or win over (literally, to be taken) captious = quick to find fault (literally, taken) captain = someone at the head of something capital = the head of something capitulate = arrange under headings; surrender chapter = the heading of a portion of text (e.g.)

Roots of the Day: BEN vs. MAL BEN [also seen as BON] = good, well (from Latin bonus = good; bene = well) MAL = bad, ill (from Latin malus = bad; male = badly)

Examples: benign/malign, malignant = kind; bad (bene/male + gignere = to beget) benediction/malediction = blessing; curse (bene/male+dicere = to speak well/badly) benefactor/malefactor = one who wishes well; one who wishes ill (bene/male+facere = to do well/badly) beneficent/maleficent = one who does well; one who does ill (bene/male+facere = to do well/badly) benevolent/malevolent = one who wishes well; one who wishes ill (bene/male+velle = to wish well/badly)

Roots of the Day: VIR vs. VER vs. VOR VIR = man (from Latin vir = man) VER = truth (from Latin verus = true, or verum = truth) VOR = eat (from Latin vorare = to eat)

Examples: virile, virility = manly, energetic; masculinity triumvirate = consisting of three men (tres+vir = three men) veracity, veracious = truthfulness; truthful verily = truly verity = truth voracity, voracious = greedily eating (from vorare = to eat) omnivorous = one whose diet is not limited (omnis+vorare = to eat everything)

Root of the Day: CED CED [also seen as CESS] = move, withdraw (from Latin cedere = to move, yield)

Examples: cede = to yield ancestor = one from whom another is descended (literally, from Latin ante+cedere = to move before)

Roots of the Day: CORPOR CORPOR- = body (from Latin corpus = body) CARN- = meat, flesh (from Latin carnis = meat)

Examples: corporeal = relating to the physical body corporal (but NOT the military position corporal, which derives from caput, although we think its etymology was influenced by corps) corporation = a company carnivorous (carnis+vorare = to devour meat) carnal = relating to the body, sensual carnage = a slaughter