Greek and Latin Test 2

(Latin) one

one part of a series or of a whole

motto of U.S.A. “one out of many” states united
together as one

(verto, versum – turn) star galaxy which turns as one entity

(cornu – horn) mythical horse with one
horn on its head

(sonus – sound) – voices singing or musical instruments playing together, the same
notes at the same time

(Latin) two

(plico, plicatum – fold) make a second copy

two (as in dual purpose)

two homes in one building

(Latin) three

(podos [Gr.]- foot) a three legged stand for a camera or other instrument

(kera-horn; tops- face) three horned face

(lobos – a rounded division) a prehistoric animal having three rounded divisions of
the body

(Latin) four

(pes, peddis – foot) four footed animal

(latus – side) having four sides

prefix meaning four

(Latin) eight

(pous, podos [Gr.] – foot) eight footed sea creature

(gonia [Gr.]- angle) figure with eight sides and eight corners or angles

(Greek) fire

(techne – work skill) – fireworks

(Latin) fire

(ous – full of) pertaining to fire

to set on fire

act of “firing up” or starting an engine; setting anything a
fire

Roman god of fire

a crack in the earth pouring out hot magma (molten rock) and hot gases

like or pertaining to volcanoes

to treat raw rubber with heat and sulphur to make it harder and more durable

the study of volcanoes

(Greek) water

(phobos – fear) fear of water

(de – down, away from) – take away water away

(genos, origin) – a gas which, when burned, produces water

(phone – sound) – instrument to “hear” underwater

(logos – word, study) study of water

(electron – amber) – electricity produced by moving water

(Latin) water

a pond or tank of water where fish or water plants can live

(duco, ductum – lead) a structure for bringing water to
where it is needed

(humor – moisture) – fluid in the eye between the lens and cornea

Aqueous humor