Preview of Roots 51-60. 51. clus close, shut 51. clus close, shut seclusion: privacy [Ltn. “sē”=apart + “claudere”=to shut]

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

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

Advertisements

“ All Together Now”. Roots to Learn: Cosm means “universe” and “order” Integr means “whole” or “complete”

September 8, Acrid – pungent (odor) Acerbic – harsh (Acerbic tongue) Acrimonious – bitter (behavior) Exacerbate – To make worse.

Root Words. Biblo (G) Definition - book Examples: Bibliography, bible, bibliophile Sentence: I had to write a bibliography for my report, which included.

“Democracy Now and Then”

Greek and Latin Affix Jeopardy Greek Salad Affix for Your Words Not Pig Latin Tiny Beginnings A Mixed Bag $800 $600 $400 $200 $100.

Clud, clus to close or shut Latin claudere/clausus

Chapter 9 Organizational Culture and Design

Effective Leadership Styles

The Greek Roots of Democracy

Bureaucracy DEFINITION: A SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT IN WHICH MOST OF THE IMPORTANT DECISIONS ARE MADE BY STATE OFFICIALS RATHER THAN BY ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES.

Lesson 19 Constant Motion.  Decline  De (down) + clin  Literal definition – bend down, lean down  Dictionary definition – (v) to become smaller, fewer,

African Masks. Face Mask Worn over the ______to hide the ________of the wearer and to focus the people on the ________of the mask. The whole _________is.

Chapter 9 Lesson 2 Greek City-States. From Aristocracy to Democracy Aristocracy – a government controlled by the wealthy and privileged families Democracy-

Some Important Questions! What Meeting is this ? What is Evangelism ? Who is the Evangelist? What are we doing exactly? -Why are all we meeting here ?

Unit 2: Your Role as Instructor CERT Basic Train-the-Trainer.

The Origin & Development of Democracy in Ancient Greece.

How to get the most from studying your Bible: All Scripture is God-breathed and is useful for teaching, rebuking, correcting and training in righteousness,

Respect & Integrity Objectives Define Respect & provide examples Define Integrity & provide examples Respect Showing consideration, courtesy, & care for.

Chapter 16: Politics. Politics and the Economy 22 Chapter Overview Power, Authority, and Violence The U.S. Political System Types of Governments Voting.

Governments & The Rise of Democracy Vocabulary List.

Wordpieces th English Mrs. Rogers. ben Well; good Well; good.

Greek Root Vocabulary Project. Description of Project  Each student will be assigned a Greek root word. Students are to find the meaning(s) of the root.

The Origin & Development of Democracy in Ancient Greece.

crescendo, concrete, increase, decrease, accrue

AP Euro Seminar Derek Rack Per.4 Mon. 11/14. Prompt Compare and contrast political liberalism with political conservatism in the first half of the nineteenth.

Inspiring Leadership Influencing Others Getting the Best from Others.

Leadership Characteristics and Styles. A leader is one who inspires, motivates and leads people to accomplish organizational goals.

VOCABULARY WORD LIST #2 WORDS 1-5.  Focus suffix: archy- ruler  anarchy  monarchy  hierarchy  patriarchy  matriarchy WORDS 1-5.

4 Communicating and Working in Teams “Coming together is a beginning. Keeping together is progress. Working together is success.” ― Henry Ford, American.

Democracy Greece and Roman Roots Definition Democracy derives from the ancient Greek, “demokratia”: demos = the people kratien = to rule.

Week III and IV Vocabulary

Cor heart. cordial with heartfelt warmth record to put in writing the feelings of one’s heart.

Parenting Styles. Assignment As you watch the video clip, write down the characteristics of the parents you see for the movies below. Watch for tone of.

Essay Structure: usually 5 paragraphs (thesis, 3 groups, conclusion) Thesis paragraph  Specific thesis that addresses the topic and identifies groups.

Prefixes mis-, in-, sub-, un-, re-. » a word part that is added to the beginning of a word, that changes its meaning.

Moon Phases No, the moon is not made of cheese!. The Rules 1.The LINE-where the dark meets the light. The LINE always moves LEFT. 2.We name the phase.

MALAYSIAN NATIONHOOD STUDIES SADN 1033 *RAG1162 COPYRIGHT1.

Professional Leadership Intro HST Unit 3:4 Diversified Health Occupations.

Managing Change Leadership

Unit 4: Ancient Greece Vocab. City-state  A political unit that includes a town or a city and the surrounding land controlled by it.

LANGUAGE ARTS 7 & 8 GREEK & LATIN AFFIXES. Create this graphic organizer in your 3-subject— Section 1; Vocabulary AffixDefinitionExample.

Lesson 10- The Roots –corp- (body) and -anim- (soul) 1. animus 2. corpulent 3. corpus 4. corpuscle 5. equanimity 6. inanimate 7. incorporate 8. incorporeal.

List 3 Language Roots Copyright © 2012 by Ellen M. Chapman Using Greek and Latin Root Words to Build Vocabulary.

Adding Fractions BY MRS. MULLER. Key Vocabulary  Numerator: The top number of the fraction (the amount out of the whole)  Denominator: The bottom number.

The Origin & Development of Democracy in Ancient Greece

Bellringer Monday Put your questions in the basket.

Greek and Latin Word Stems Set #1 – Greek Roots

Greek and Latin Roots Week 3.

Using Greek and Latin Root Words to Build Vocabulary

Government, Politics, and Democracy

CERT Train-the-Trainer: Your Role as Instructor

The Rise of Democratic Ideals

Forms of Government.

Growing Responsible Citizens with Life Skills

Roots 7: History, Government, and society

Word Parts 8 roots (white) 3 prefix (pink) 2 suffixes (green)

Administrative ethics

One Anothering Serve One Another Galatians 5:13-16; 1 Cor 12:12

THE NPCS STUDENT PLEDGE

Unit 11 vocabulary.

Colossians 2:6-23 6 Therefore, as you received Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk in him,7 rooted and built up in him and established in the faith, just as.

Greek and Latin Root Words Vocabulary November 17, 2014

Greek & Latin Vocab 24 corp, crat, dyn, germ, port.

Major Forms of Government

Is Government Necessary?

Monday 12/15/08 Starter Answer the following questions in a minimum of 3 sentences each: Describe what our world might look like if there were no rules.

Greek & Latin Vocab 25 corp, crat, dyn, germ, port.

Presentation transcript:

Preview of Roots 51-60

51. clus

close, shut

51. clus close, shut seclusion: privacy [Ltn. “sē”=apart + “claudere”=to shut]

51. clus close, shut exclusion: the act of shutting out [Ltn. “ex”=out + “claudere”=to shut]

51. clus close, shut conclusion: the close or last part of something [Ltn. “con”=with, together + “claudere”=to close]

51. clus close, shut inclusion: the act of taking someone or something in as a member [Ltn. “in”=in + “claudere”=to close]

51. clus close, shut recluse: one who withdraws to live in solitude and seclusion [Ltn. “re” (intensive) = "claudere”=to close]

52. cord

heart

52. cord heart cordial: diffusing warmth and friendliness [Ltn: “cordiālis”= from “cord”= heart]

52. cord heart concord: harmony or agreement of feelings [Ltn. “con” (“com”)=with + “cord”=heart]

52. cord heart discord: lack of agreement [Ltn. “dis”=apart + “cord”=heart]

52. cord heart accord: harmony or agreement [Ltn. “ac” (ad) = toward + “cordis”=heart]

53. corp

body

53. corp body corpse: a dead body, especially the dead body of a human [Ltn. “corpus”=body]

53. corp body Corps: a body of persons acting together under common direction [Ltn. “corpus”=body]

53. corp body corporation: a group of people combined into or acting as one body. [Ltn. “corporatus”=formed into one body]

53. corp body corporal: of the body ; bodily [Ltn. “corpus”=body]

54. cosm

universe, order

54. cosm universe, order cosmic: of or pertaining to the universe [Grk. “kosmos”= universe]

54. cosm universe, order cosmopolitan: common to the whole world [Grk. “kosmos”=universe + “polites”=citizen]

54. cosm universe, order cosmonaut: an astronaut [Grk. “kosmos”= universe + “nautēs”=sailor]

54. cosm universe, order cosmetic: serving to correct physical defects (or put them “in order”) [Grk. “kosmein”=to arrange]

54. cosm universe, order microcosm: a small representative system [Ltn: “mīkros”= small + “kosmos” world, order]

55. cour

heart

55. cour heart courage: the quality of mind that allows one to face danger [Ltn. “cour”= heart]

55. cour heart courtesy: polite behavior; gracious manner [Ltn. “cour”= heart]

55. cour heart discourage: to deprive of confidence, hope, or spirit [Ltn. “dis”=apart + “cour”=heart]

55. cour heart encourage: to inspire with hope, courage, or confidence [Latin “en” (in)=to cause + “cour”=heart]

56. crac

rule

56. crac rule democracy: government by the people [ Grk. “dēmos”=people + “kratiā”=rule]

56. crac rule aristocracy: a hereditary privileged ruling class or nobility [Grk. “aristos”=best + “kratiā”=rule]

56. crac rule bureaucracy: an administrative system in which the need to follow complex procedures impedes effective action [Fr. “bureau”=office + Grk. “kratiā”=rule]

56. crac rule plutocracy: government by the wealthy [Grk. “ploutos”=wealth + “kratiā”=rule]

57. crat

rule

57. crat rule democrat: an advocate of government by the people [Greek “dēmos”=people + “kratiā”=rule]

57. crat rule aristocrat: a member of the nobility [Greek “aristos”=best + “kratiā”=rule]

57. crat rule bureaucrat: an official who insists on rigid adherence to rules, forms, and routines [Fr. “bureau”=office + Grk. “kratiā”=rule]

57. crat rule autocrat: a ruler having absolute or unrestricted power [Grk. “auto”=self + “kratiā”=rule]

58. crease

grow

58. crease grow increase: to multiply or reproduce [Ltn. “in”=within + “crēscere”=to grow]

58. crease grow decrease: to grow or cause to grow gradually lesser or smaller [Ltn. “de”=reverse + “crēscere”=to grow]

59. cred

believe

59. cred believe credit: reputation for integrity [Ltn. “crēdere”= to entrust]

59. cred believe credentials: that which entitles one to confidence, credit, or authority. [Ltn. “crēdere”= to entrust]

59. cred believe credible: believable [Ltn. “crēdere”= to entrust] “You are not very credible, Pinocchio!”

60. cres

grow

60. cres grow crescendo: a gradual increase, especially in the volume or intensity of sound in a passage [Ltn. “crēscere” = to increase]

60. cres grow crescent: the figure of the moon as it appears in its first quarter with concave and convex edges terminating in points [Ltn. “crēscere” = to increase]