Vocabulary Unit 7.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

French 1 Lesson 4. Give the English equivalent of the phrase you hear.

Advertisements

F rench Loanwords about Fashion Presenters: Candy Chen Helen Cheng.

Level E Unit 1 Vocabulary

Level E Unit 2 Vocabulary.

Vocabulary Unit 3 Level E

Sadlier-Oxford Vocabulary Level G, Unit 7

Anthropology 250 Issues in Anthropology

Vocabulary Unit 7. ALLAY Connotation: positive Etymology: Old English ālecgan to put down, allay ( ā- + lecgan to lay)lay.

In ancient Rome, genialis referred someone who was festive. We use it today to describe someone who is kind or warm to us.

 Unit 4.  Connotation: Negative  Etymology: Greek, equivalent to átroph (os); a not, troph fed.

Vocabulary Unit 3 Level G.

Vocabulary Level G Unit 1.

Vocabulary Unit 9.

Some Interesting Old English Words  Drēam  Bill / Bile  Gafol  Cwelan  Bad.

Potted History: Languages in England.

Etymology Notes 1 Mr. Maloney. Basic Terminology Prefix: placed at the beginning of a word to change its meaning. Suffix: placed at the end of the word.

6 th Grade +. Word Parts From Where Abbreviations Misc

DICTIONARY A dictionary is a reference book, containing an alphabetical list of words with information about them like pronunciation, functions and.

History of the English Language

Vocabulary Unit 7.

Allay (v) – to calm or pacify, set to rest; to lessen or relieve Syn: reduce alleviate, moderate Ant: aggravate, exacerbate, intensify **alleviate, lay.

The Vocabulary of Vocabulary Parts of Words. Synonym: (n) Latin. a word having the same or nearly the same meaning as another word (happy- joyful) Antonym:

amble-1 POS- verb Derived from: Latin ambulare, “to walk”

Directions for Wordle Open Word and make a list of the words you want in your poster. Keep the list handy until you are happy with.

The etymology (or origin) of the word Bible:  Comes from the Greek word for book, which literally means scroll, which came from the name of an old Phoenician.

Def·er·en·tial Pronunciation: \ ˌ de-fə- ˈ ren-chəl\ Function: adjective Date: : showing or expressing deference deference — def·er·en·tial·ly \-

10 th American History Daily Lessons. This Day in History and Current Events This Day in History –1945 –1945- the United Nations charter took effect.

Vocabulary Stems The base to your language!. It gives you a leg to stand on!

Unit 6 Level G. Abject Connotation: Negative Etymology: abjectus thrown down ab- + -jec- throw.

Reading the Dictionary What’s in a dictionary entry?

Greek and Latin Stems: The keys to your vocabulary.

Old English Timeline 2500 BC Indo Europeans 500 BC- Celts 43 AD- Romans in Romans out 449- Germanic tribes (Jutes, Angles, Saxons, Frisians) 787-

CHINESE SYMBOLS By:Wren grade 3 Wren, Grade 3. Chinese Symbols Chinese is the oldest written language!

Vocabulary Stems The base to your language!. It gives you a leg to stand on!

Literary Term: Connotation

MONDAY: WEEK 11; HALF WAY THROUGH THE SEMESTER

melancholy Spanish: Definition: Origin: (noun): a feeling of sadness

Greek and Latin Stem Words

amble-1 POS- verb Derived from: Latin ambulare, “to walk”

exclusive circle of people

BEAUTY AND THE BEAST МАРТ 2010 г..

Focus on the goal. Voc. Unit 7 Ms. B. Wulchak

Etymology Study- First ½ of September

Level G Unit 8 Vocabulary

Unit 7 Vocabulary Level G

ENGLISH IV VOCABULARY UNIT 5.

Where Did the Phrase, “Dam It,” Come From?

Unit 6 Quiz Review Quiz NEXT class.

Level G Unit 5.

WOW Punctual Definition: strictly observant of an appointed or regular time; not late; prompt.

Unit 6 Level G.

Word within the Word, by Michael Clay Thompson, is our middle and secondary level, vocabulary-building curriculum that is like no other and of which we.

Warm-Up: Take a ¼ sheet. Copy the following word on your paper and chunk it apart: D I S C O U R A G E M E N T S.

Agenda 9/28 Vocabulary List #4 Satire View Videos (2)

Financial (adjective)

Middle ages By Daniel Dudley.

Greek and Latin Roots Instructions:

Greek and Latin Roots Vocabulary Book Project Guidelines

The Greek Language.

To calm or pacify, set to rest

Potted History: Languages in England

By mailyah Downes & Ryder Day

English Writing I Diction

Presentation transcript:

Vocabulary Unit 7

ALLAY Connotation: positive Etymology: Old English ālecgan to put down, allay ( ā- + lecgan to lay)

BESTIAL Connotation: neutral, negative Etymology:Latin bēstiālis (Latin bēsti beast )

Connotation: Positive Convivial Connotation: Positive Etymology: Latin convīvi (um) feast ( convīv (ere) to live together, dine together ( con- con- + vīvere to live)

COTERIE Connotation: neutral Etymology: Old French: association of tenants, from cotier cottager, from Medieval Latin cotārius cotter

COUNTERPART Connotation: neutral Etymology: originally countre part "duplicate of a legal document," from MidFrench contrepartie, from contre "facing, opposite" + partie "copy of a person or thing," originally past participle of partir "to divide"

DEMUR Connotation: negative Etymology: Latin dēmorārī to linger, equivalent to dē- + morārī to delay

EFFRONTERY Connotation: negative Etymology: Old French esfront barefaced, shameless, from Late Latin effrons, literally: putting forth one's forehead

EMBELLISH Connotation: neutral Etymology:French embelir, from bel beautiful

Ephemeral Connotation- Neutral Etymology- Greek ephēmeros -lasting only a day, from hēmera -day

Felicitous Connotation: Positive Etymology: Old French felicite "happiness," from Latin felicitatem "happiness, fertility," from felix "happy, fortunate, fruitful, fertile," from Latin root *fe-, "to suck, suckle, produce, yield" (see fecund).

FURTIVE Connotation: negative Etymology: Latin furtīvus stolen, clandestine, from furtum a theft, from fūr a thief British WWII Anti-German Propaganda

GARRISH CONNOTATION: NEGATIVE ETYMOLOGY: Middle English gawren "to stare" (perhaps from Old Norse gaurr "rough fellow")

ILLUSORY Connotation: negative Etymology: Late Latin illusorius "ironical, of a mocking character," from illus-, past participle stem of Latin illudere "mock at," literally "toplay with," (in- + ludere "to play" (see ludicrous )

INDIGENT CONNOTATION: NEGATIVE ETYMOLOGY: Latin indigēre to need, from egēre to lack

INORDINATE CONNOTATION: NEGATIVE ETYMOLOGY: Latin inordinātus disordered, from in- +ordināre to put in order

Jettison Connotation: neutral Etymology: Old French getaison, ultimately from Latin jactātiō a tossing about

Misanthrope from misos hatred +anthrōpos man Connotation: negative Etymology: Greek mīsanthrōpos, from misos hatred +anthrōpos man

PERTINACIOUS Connotation: negative Etymology: Latin pertināx, from per- (intensive) + tenāx clinging, from tenēre to hold

PICAYUNE Connotation: negative Etymology: Provençal picaioun small copper coin(compare French picaillons)

Raiment Connotation: Neutral Etymology: shortening of arayment "clothing", from Old French areement, from areer "to array"