Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Hosp/Host comes from the Latin word hospes and its stem hospit- meaning both “host” and “guest” Many words based on it came to English through French,

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Hosp/Host comes from the Latin word hospes and its stem hospit- meaning both “host” and “guest” Many words based on it came to English through French,"— Presentation transcript:

1 Hosp/Host comes from the Latin word hospes and its stem hospit- meaning both “host” and “guest” Many words based on it came to English through French, which often dropped the –pi–, leaving host-. Hospitality is what a good host or hostess offers to a guest.

2 Hostage

3 Hostage

4 Hostage (n) A person given or held to ensure that an agreement, demand, or treaty is kept or fulfilled.

5 Hospice

6 Hospice

7 (n.) A place or program to help care for the terminally ill
Hospice (n.) A place or program to help care for the terminally ill

8 Hostel

9 Hostel

10 Hostel (n.) An inexpensive, supervised place for young travelers to stay overnight.

11 Inhospitable

12 Inhospitable

13 Inhospitable (adj.) (1) Not welcoming or generous; unfriendly (2) Providing no shelter or food (such as a desert)

14 comes from the Latin word amare, “to love.”
Am/Im comes from the Latin word amare, “to love.” Amiable means “friendly or good-natured,” and amigo is Spanish for “friend.”

15 Amicable

16 Amicable

17 (adj.) friendly, peaceful
Amicable (adj.) friendly, peaceful

18 Enamored

19 Enamored

20 (adj.) Charmed or fascinated; inflamed with love.
Enamored (adj.) Charmed or fascinated; inflamed with love.

21 Inimical

22 Inimical

23 (adj.) Hostile, unfriendly, or harmful
Inimical (adj.) Hostile, unfriendly, or harmful

24 Paramour

25 Paramour

26 (n.) A lover, often secret, not allowed by law or custom
Paramour (n.) A lover, often secret, not allowed by law or custom

27 Hostage (n) A person given or held to ensure that an agreement, demand, or treaty is kept or fulfilled.

28 (n.) A place or program to help care for the terminally ill
Hospice (n.) A place or program to help care for the terminally ill

29 Hostel (n.) An inexpensive, supervised place for young travelers to stay overnight.

30 Inhospitable (adj.) (1) Not welcoming or generous; unfriendly (2) Providing no shelter or food (such as a desert)

31 (adj.) friendly, peaceful
Amicable (adj.) friendly, peaceful

32 (adj.) Charmed or fascinated; inflamed with love.
Enamored (adj.) Charmed or fascinated; inflamed with love.

33 (adj.) Hostile, unfriendly, or harmful
Inimical (adj.) Hostile, unfriendly, or harmful

34 (n.) A lover, often secret, not allowed by law or custom
Paramour (n.) A lover, often secret, not allowed by law or custom


Download ppt "Hosp/Host comes from the Latin word hospes and its stem hospit- meaning both “host” and “guest” Many words based on it came to English through French,"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google