1. VOCABULARY
BOOK II UNIT 14

2. Take Out Binder with Paper
Remember to use the Cornell Note-taking method.

3. Vocabulary Objectives - Today
You will be able to:
Record new vocabulary words utilizing Cornell note-taking method.
Create original sentences using vocabulary words using notes.

4. Vocabulary Objectives – By the end of the week
You will be able to:
Match vocabulary words to definitions and use words in sentences without notes.

5. Remember: Cornell Notes
Write down the words and definitions in your notebooks.
Word in column in left and definition in column on right.
Write down word used in a phrase or sentence.
Write down roots and meanings.

6. Root
MISS
Latin MITTERE, MISSUM, "send"

7. 1 - ADMISSION

8. 1 - ADMISSION n. 1. Confession 2. entrance
1. Marilyn’s admission of guilt in the robbery was a surprise to those who thought she was innocent.
2. Danny was denied admission to the university because of his grade point average.

9. 2 - SUBMISSIVE

10. 2 - SUBMISSIVE adj. Tending to obey or yield
L. sub, "beneath,II + missum = sent beneath
The court jester was ordered to be submissive and not to argue with the queen.

11. Chihuahua Fleur is calm and submissive

12. 3 - OMISSION

13. 3 - OMISSION n. The act of leaving out or neglecting
L. Db, "away," + missum = sent away
The only omission Sarah made on the application was her birth date, but that was enough for the employer to hire someone else.
ant: inclusion

14. Is it possible to lie by omission?
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15. Root
FER
Latin FERRE, "to carry, to bring"

16. 4 - DIFFERENTIATE

17. 4 - DIFFERENTIATE v. 1. To set apart 2. To distinguish
L. dis, "apart," + ferre = to carry apart
1. The only thing that differentiated the two species of bird was the shape of their beaks; one was slightly more rounded than the other.
2. The tornado did not differentiate between one neighborhood and the next; it knocked everything down.
syn: distinguish

18. 5 - REFERENCE

19. 5 - REFERENCE v. To bring up; to mention
L. re, "back," + ferre = to bring back
Many history books written in 1954 do not reference the new polio vaccine.

20. Root
TOL
Latin TOLLERE, "bring upwards, lift"

21. 6 - EXTOL

22. 6 - EXTOL v. To praise; glorify
L. ex, "out of," + tollere = to lift out of, lift up
Most oil companies extol the qualities of their gasoline, but, in truth, all gas is basically the same.

23. Root
TRACT
Latin TRAHERE, TRACTUM, "to drag, to draw"

24. 7 - DETRACT

25. 7 - DETRACT
v. To take away
L. de, "down, away," + tractum = to draw away
Sally's defeat in the grammar competition didn't detract from Professor Nelson's opinion of her abilities in English.

26. 8 - EXTRACT

27. 8 - EXTRACT v. To take out of; withdraw
L. ex, "out of," + tractum = to draw out
There are many ways to extract minerals from the ground; most involve complicated digging machinery.

28. Extracting a tooth

29. Root
GEST, GER
Latin GERERE, GESTUM, "carry, bear"

30. 9 - SUGGESTIBLE

31. 9 - SUGGESTIBLE adj. Easily influenced; susceptible
L. sub, "from below," + gestum ~ able to be carried along from below
Hypnosis works when a subject relaxes because he or she is then more open and suggestible. 

32. 9 - SUGGESTIBLE

33. 9 - SUGGESTIBLE

34. 10 - EXAGGERATED

35. 10 - EXAGGERATED adj. Overstated or overdone
The ad made the exaggerated claim that anyone could lose two pounds a day simply by taking the vitamins.

37. 11 - INGEST

38. 11 - INGEST v. To take into the body or mind
L. in , "into” + gestum = to carry into
To get into the world record books, Jerome had to ingest twelve waffles in one minute.