-
101
canis
- dog
- 1. canine - a dog; dog-like
- 2. Canis Major - "Great Dog", a constellation in the shape of a dog
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102
feles
- cat
- 1. feline - a cat; cat-like
- 2. felinophobia - fear of cats
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103
leon
- lion
- 1. lion - the largest of member of the cat family Felidae
- 2. leopard - tawny panther with black spots
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104
equus
- horse
- 1. equestrian - a person skilled in horse riding; pertaining to horseback riding
- 2. equine - of, pertaining to, or resembling a horse
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105
caballus
- horse
- 1. cavalry - a division of an army in which the soldiers ride horses
- 2. cavalcade - procession of riders on horseback, or in carriages
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106
hippos
- horse
- 1. hippopotamus - river horse
- 2. hippodrome - horse race track
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107
porcus
- pig, hog, swine
- 1. porcupine - spiny or prickly pig shaped rodent
- 2. porpoise - a blunt, snouted, aquatic mammal, similar to a dolphin
-
108
ornis
ornithos
- bird
- 1. ornithology - study of the nature and habits of birds
- 2. ornithivorous - bird-eating
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109
avis
- bird
- 1. aviary - a large building in which birds are kept
- 2. aviator - pilot of an airplane
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110
grex
gregis
- flock, herd, drove, group, troop, company
- 1. congregate - gather together as a group
- 2. segregate - to separate from the group
-
111
omnis
- each, every, all
- 1. omnipotence - all power
- 2. omnipresent - present everywhere
-
112
amphi
- both
- 1. amphitheater - theater with audience on both sides of the central stage area
- 2. amphibian - animal, including frogs, toads, newts, and salamanders, which can live and breath both in water and on land
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113
ambi
- on both sides, around, surround
- 1. ambidextrous - able to use both hands with equal skill (to have two right hands)
- 2. ambivalent - to be attracted and repulsed at the same time; undecided
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114
eu
- well, good, pleasant
- 1. eulogy - a speech of praise for a deceased person
- 2. euphony - pleasing sounds of a voice or music
-
115
malus
- bad, ugly, evil, ill
- 1. malady - illness, any undesirable condition
- 2. malaria - bad air; a disease carried by some mosquitoes
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116
e
ex
- out of, beyond, from, former
- 1. exit - to go out; the door through which you leave
- 2. exclude - the shut out of a group
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117
archos
- chief, principle, primitive
- 1. archeology - study of the beginnings of man
- 2. architect - one who designs new buildings
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118
arcus
- bow, arc
- 1. arc - part of a circle
- 2. archer - one who shoots arrows with a bow; the constellation Sagittarius
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119
circum
- around, about
- 1. circle - a perfectly round plane figure
- 2. circa - around or about, used with dates which are not exact
-
120
kyklos
- ring, circle, wheel
- 1. bicycle - rider propelled vehicle with two wheels
- 2. cyclone - a storm characterized by circular wind motion; a tornado
-
121
peri
- around
- 1. perimeter - distance around outside of an area
- 2. periscope - device for seeing around obstacles
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122
theos
- god
- 1. theology - knowledge or study of god
- 2. pantheon - temple in Rome built to worship all the Roman gods
-
123
deus
- god
- 1. deity - having the character of a god, object of worship
- 2. adieu - parting salutation, go with God
-
124
divinus
- god-like
- 1. divine - relating to or proceeding directly from God or a god
- 2. diva - a goddess; a celebrated woman opera singer
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125
homo
hominis
- man, human being
- 1. homo sapiens - man as a thinking species
- 2. humane - marked by compassion for humans or animals
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126
anthropos
- man, mankind, humankind
- 1. anthropology - the study of mankind
- 2. anthropomorphic - having human form
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127
vir
- man, manly, masculine
- 1. virile - manly
- 2. virtue - manly strength or courage; moral excellence
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128
femina
- woman
- 1. female - the gender that can produce eggs or bear offspring
- 2. feminine - having qualities associated with women
-
129
infans
infantis
- inability to speak
- 1. infant - speechless; one who cannot yet speak
- 2. infantile - behaving like and infant or child
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130
pais
paidos
- child
- 1. pediatrician - a doctor for children
- 2. encyclopedia - a series of books which provide a child a well-rounded knowledge on all subjects
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131
schole
- leisure, free time
- 1. school - a place of education; a group of fish swimming together
- 2. scholarly - pertaining to or characterizing a scholar
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132
ludo
lucus
- play, mock
- 1. elude, elusive - to avoid cleverly; to escape
- 2. ludicrous - laughable, ridiculous, absurd
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133
iatros
- doctor, physician, comforter
- 1. psychiatrist - doctor for the mind and soul
- 2. pediatrician - a children's physician
-
134
medicus
- physician
- 1. medicine - any substance used in treatment of disease or illness
- 2. medication - use or application of medicine
-
135
sanus
- healthy, not diseased or injured
- 1. insane - mentally ill or abnormal, not of healthy mind
- 2. sanitary - clean and healthy
-
136
holos
- whole, entire, complete
- 1. hologram - three-dimensional picture of a while object or whole person
- 2. catholic - universal; applicable to all men; the universal church, or the whole body of Christians
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137
rhinos
- nose; snout
- 1. rhinoceros - large animal with one or two horns on its snout
- 2. rhinoscope - instrument examining the interior of the nose
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138
cornu
- horn
- 1. cornet - horn, a brass instrument like a trumpet
- 2. cornucopia - horn of plenty
-
139
derma
- skin, hide, shell
- 1. epidermis - outer layer of skin
- 2. hypodermic - under the skin
-
140
cutis
- skin, hide
- 1. cuticle - thin, outermost thin layer of skin; the epidermis
- 2. cutaneous - belonging to the skin
-
141
cor
cordis
- heart
- 1. core - the central or innermost part; the "heart" of anything
- 2. encourage - to give confidence to
-
142
dorsum
- back
- 1. dorsal fin - the fin on the back of sharks, dolphins, orca, and some fish
- 2. endorse - to sign on the back of a document or check; support
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143
athlon
- prize, award
- 1. athlete - a person trained or skilled in exercises, sports, or games requiring physical strength, agility, or stamina
- 2. pentathlon - athletic contest of five separate sports
-
144
agon
- contest, struggle, trial
- 1. agony - intense mental or physical suffering from struggling with a challenge or problem
- 2. antagonize - to act in opposition to; to struggle against
-
145
dromos
- race course, runway, running
- 1. aerodrome - airport runway
- 2. palindrome - a word, sentence, or verse that reads the same backward or forward
-
-
146
mons
montis
- mountain
- 1. mountainous - terrain containing many mountains
- 2. mount - to rise, ascend
- 3. paramount - superior to or rising above all others
-
147
humus
- earth, soil
- 1. humiliate - to make someone feel low
- 2. humble - near the ground
- 3. humility - a spirit of lowliness
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148
folium
- leaf
- 1. foliage - the leaves of a plant or tree
- 2. portfolio - a case for carrying loose sheets of paper, music, art, etc.
-
149
sal
salis
- salt
- 1. salary - fixed payment made periodically to a person for regular work
- 2. saline - like salt; salty
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150
mare
- sea, ocean
- 1. marine - of, or relating to, the sea; a sea-soldier
- 2. submarine - ship which goes under water in the ocean
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151
naus
- ship, boat
- 1. nautical - pertaining to ships
- 2. aeronaut - an early name for an aviator; airline pilot
-
152
navis
- ship, boat
- 1. navy - the maritime section of a nation's defense
- 2. circumnavigate - to sail completely around a land mass or the world
-
153
homos
- same, common, joint
- 1. homograph - words with the same spelling but different origin and meaning
- 2. homonym - words having the same sound pr pronunciation but different spelling and meaning
-
154
heteros
- other, different
- 1. heterogeneous - different kind or nature
- 2. heterography - incorrect spelling
-
155
cardo
cardinis
- hinge
- 1. cardinal - essential, main; a songbird with bright red feathers
- 2. Cardinal - one of 70 princes of the Roman Catholic Church
-
156
porta
- door, gate, entry
- 1. airport - a place where airplanes land and take off
- 2. porch - a covered area around the entrance to a house
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157
porto
portatum
- to carry
- 1. portable - capable of being carried by hand or in person
- 2. export - to carry out; to send goods or info out
- 3. import - to carry in; to bring something in
-
158
novus
- new
- 1. novel - a fictitious story of a book length
- 2. novice - a beginner, an inexperienced person
-
159
ordo
ordinis
- row, array, command
- 1. orderly - systematically arranged, regular; obedient to rules
- 2. extraordinary - out of the ordinary; remarkable
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160
saeculum
- age, century
- 1. secular - worldly as opposed to ecclesiastical or church-related
- 2. secularize - convert from church to civil property or use
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