(1) arch- means chief; first Examples Archetype = original Archbishop = chief bishop Archeology = study of first people or ancient times.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WORDSKILLS – LESSON 2.  1. bi – two  Bicycle – a vehicle with two wheels & pedals  Bifocal – eyeglasses with two parts in each lens.
Advertisements

Latin and Greek roots and affixes.  Examples  Archetype = original  Archbishop = chief bishop  Archeology = study of first people or ancient times.
WORDS: THE POWER WITHIN Silver Edition – Lesson 13 Interesting Places.
Vocabulary – Sherman Alexie. Step 1: Listen to the teacher say the word betray (v.)
(It’s not that bad…). Error ID  They give you a sentence  Four sections are underlined  E is ALWAYS “No error”  Your job is to identify which one,
A (L.) Away from A in A, A in AwAy from, A in Latin.
PREFIX REVIEW Honors English 8.
Learn how to use prefixes, suffixes, and base words to find the meanings of words.
Root word, prefix, suffix quiz
+ 7 th Grade Vocabulary Unit 3. + Miso- A Greek prefix meaning hatred Misogynist A noun, refers to one who hates or distrusts women Misoneism Hatred or.
Constructing a Reasoned Argument argument.ppt
CI Outline Self Evaluation ENG 102. LEAVE BLANK Put your name above the red line. Put your thesis on the first line of the notecard.
WEEK 1. Abhorrent Ab- Eggplant is abhorrent to me, because it tastes nasty. ADJ ROOT WORD Sent. Other Words Absent, abdomen, abnormal, absolute Word Def.
 Word root The main part of a word which contains the basic meaning.  Prefix Word parts attached to the beginning of a word that modifies the meaning.
Academic Research and Chapter 12 & 13 Part 2. How would you explain this process in an essay?
 prefixes. ambi - both  ambiguous: understood two or “both” ways  ambidextrous: using both hand with equal ease  ambivalent: both liking and hating.
Prefixes and Root Words Ms. Jordan’s Reading Class.
Daily Written Language
SAT bull. tips 1st q Mon. 8/13 Prefix “ana-“ can mean up, again, anew, & throughout. Analyze means to break up into parts and anagram means a word.
Greek and Latin Roots List #1 List #1 There will be a quiz on Friday! There will be a quiz on Friday!
Hey! What do you know about this thing called “the state” …?
Vocabulary 1st Six Weeks. Vocabulary Assignment You are responsible for learning the definition(s) of each word, along with the part(s) of speech. For.
EDITING DAY #2! “The road to hell is paved with works-in-progress.” ~Philip Roth 3/11/14 Please take out your (updated?) rough draft with word count and.
HOW TO LEARN ENGLISH EFFECTIVELY Sitting at a table looking at your notebook is not the best way to study English. Most of the time, your mind is not actively.
Nouns: -“Name” -Person, Place, or Thing -Can be a Subject or an Object! Adjective: - “Attached to” - Describes a noun Pronoun: - “On behalf of a Noun”
Chapter 24.  Anxious  Comprehend  Convince  Dramatic  Frank  Illustrate  Impression  Inferior  Overwhelm  Thorough.
ROOT REVIEW. ex- OUT OF, or FORMER WORD PARTS Examples excrete = exude or ooze ex + crete = sift exotic = having outer/other world qualities otic = emphazises.
McGraw-Hill © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 3: Prefixes.
1 Report Writing Report writing. 2 Contents What is a report? Why write reports? What makes a good report? Fundamentals & methodology »Preparation »Outlining.
Workshop 8: Turning Points
WordSkills: Lesson Two. ab (abs):away, from abduct ab (away) duct (lead) absent ab (away) esse (to be) abdicate ab (away) dic (speak,say) ate (make, do)
Common Word Parts Prefixes.
(1) arch- means chief; first Examples Archetype = original Archbishop = chief bishop Archeology = study of first people or ancient times.
Welcome! Please get out a pen or pencil. Today, we’ll be doing three things: – Taking notes on the last set of Roots (quiz next week!) – Playing Bingo.
Vocabulary and Concept Development EDI Standard: 1.4 Students will identify common roots and affixes derived from Greek and Latin and use this knowledge.
Preposition Proposition. Parts of Speech  Nouns  Pronouns  Verbs  Adjectives  Adverbs  Prepositions  Conjunctions  Interjections.
PREFIX REVIEW English 8. A-, an- ANonymous (without a name) Apodal (without feet) ANarchy (without rule--chaos) Atypical (not typical)
All of these children are wrong.
Root Review 1 andr/o – man; male; stamen apo – away; from; off; separate astro, aster – star derma, dermat/o – skin morph/o – form.
Name three man-made objects Name three natural objects For example: Man-made object: Mobile phone Natural object: Sunflower.
STEMS/ROOTS, DEFINITIONS, AND ASSOCIATION WORDS Vocabulary List 32.
Test Taking Skills Make sure you prove what you know!
Organs Lesson 4. Nick Nutri showing photos of the progression of cells, tissues, and ?: In the last read-aloud you learned about cells and tissues. Similar.
WEEK 5 BI- AND DIA- VOCABULARY WORDS. bi-  Two bicycle  A two wheeled vehicle.  The bicycle is a very popular choice of transportation likely due.
Prefixes 1.re – again, back 2.dis – not 3.pre – before 4.mis – bad 5.un – not.
(1) arch- means chief; first
It’s a Question of Numbers
WORDSKILLS – LESSON 2 ENGLISH 1.
Root word- Port = carry prefix- bi = two
3 Understanding Prefixes.
Testing Yourself on Greek Morpheme Knowledge - 1
1. Ab (abs) ~> away, from
Greek and Latin Roots List #1 There will be a quiz on Friday!
PREFIX REVIEW English 8.
9th Vocabulary #1.
through, between, across, apart
Prefixes Suffixes root words
English IV Roots List 8.
A, an : without, lack of.
Red Hot Root Words Vocabulary.
Vocabulary Unit 4.
Root word- Port = carry prefix- bi = two
Word Within a Word Unit 1A
7.4 | Editing.
(11) Di- means two Dichotomy = split into two parts
(1) arch- means chief; first
Verbals Marsh9thEnglish.wordpress.com.
(1) arch- means chief; first
YOU NEED TO Talk at any point during the quiz you will get a zero!
Conformity, Utopia, and Dystopia
Presentation transcript:

(1) arch- means chief; first Examples Archetype = original Archbishop = chief bishop Archeology = study of first people or ancient times

(2) be- means over; thoroughly Examples Bedaub = smear all over Befuddle = to confuse totally Beguile = totally charm or even deceive

(3) bi- means two Examples Bicycle = two-wheeled fun Biennial = every two years Bicameral = two groups/houses (like in congress)

(4) cata- means down Examples Catastrophe = disaster Cataract = waterfall Catapult = to hurl (throw down)

(5) circum- means around Examples Circumnavigate = travel all the way around the world Circumspect = cautious (looking around) Circumscribe = to limit (place a circle around)

(6) com-/con- means with; together Examples Combine = put together with Communicate = talk with Conference = meeting

(7) co-/col- means with; together Examples Coeditor = editor with another Collateral = connected with Collate = to put together

(8) Cor- means with; together Examples Correlate = to match up with Corroborate = to confirm; to verify

(9) Contra-/contro- means against Examples Contravene = conflict with Controversy = argument or dispute Contradictory = disagreeing with

(10) Demi- means partly; half Examples Demigod = partly a god Demitasse = small cup

(11) Di- means two Examples Dichotomy = split into two parts Dilemma = choice between two bad alternatives

(12) Dia- means across Examples Diameter = distance across the center of a circle Diagonal = distance across a figure Diagram = a drawn model

(13) Dis-/dif- means not; apart Examples Discord = not in harmony Differ = to disagree Disparity = not being equal; having a difference

(14) Dys- means faulty; bad Examples Dysfunctional = operate incorrectly Dyslexia = faulty ability to read Dyspepsia = indigestion

(15) Ex-/e- means out Examples Exit = to leave Expel = to drive out Extirpate = to root out Eject = to throw out

(16) Extra-/extro- means beyond;outside Examples Extracurricular = beyond the curriculum Extraterritorial = beyond a nation’s boundaries Extrovert = a person mostly interested in other people and things

(17) Hyper- means above; excessively Examples Hyperbole = exaggeration Hyperventilate = breathe very quickly

(18) Hypo- means beneath; lower Examples Hypoglycemia = low blood sugar Hypothyroid = low-functioning Hypodermic = beneath your skin

(19) in-/im- means not Examples Inefficient = not efficient or productive Inarticulate = can’t speak understandably Impeccable = not wrecked up; perfect

(20) il-/ir- means not Examples Illegible = not readable Irrelevant = doesn’t matter Irrevocable = can’t change it or “call it back”

(21) inter- means between; among Examples Intervene = come between International = between countries Interjection = a comment thrown in

(22) in-/im-/il-/ir- means in; on; upon; among Examples Invite = to call in Illustration = something that makes things clear Impression = have an effect upon someone’s opinion Irradiate = to shine upon

(23) intra-/intro- means within Examples Intramural = within a school Introvert = person who turns within himself

(24) macro- means large; long Examples Macrobiotic = prolonging life Macrocosm = the entire universe or “the big picture”

(25) mega- means great; million Examples Megalomania = delusions of grandeur/greatness Megaton = explosive force of a million tons of TNT Megaphone = makes your voice really loud

(26) meta- means involving change Examples Metamorphosis = a complete change of form Metacognition = a complete change of thinking

(27) micro- means small; miniature Examples Microcosm = miniature universe/world Microscopic = extremely small to look at Microbe = tiny organism

(28) mis- means bad; wrong Examples Misdemeanor = minor crime Mischance = unfortunate accident Misnomer = wrong name

(29) mis- means hatred Examples Misanthrope = person who hates mankind Misogynist = person who hates women

(30) mono- means one Examples Monarchy = government by one king or queen Monotheism = belief in one god Monopoly = one person/entity has complete ownership/control

(31) -able/-ible means capable of adj. Examples Portable = able to be carried Legible = able to be read Interminable = not able to be limited

(32) –ac/-ic means like or about adj. Examples Cardiac = about the heart Aquatic = about the water Dramatic = about drama

(33) –acious/-icious means full of adj. Examples Audacious = full of daring Perspicacious = full of mental perception Avaricious = full of greed

(34) -al [turns a noun into an adjective] Examples Maniacal = insane Final = the end of something Logical = clear and orderly thinking

(35) –ant/-ent means full of adj. or noun Examples Eloquent = full of fluid and effective speech Suppliant = a person full of requests Verdant = very (full of) green

(36) –ary means like, about, connected with adj. or noun Examples Dictionary = book about words Honorary = with honor Luminary = shiny person or object

(37) –ate means to make verb Examples Consecrate = to make holy Enervate = to make tired or weary Mitigate = to make less severe

(38) –ation means that which is noun Examples Exasperation = out of patience Irritation = annoyance Fascination = totally interested

(39) –cy means state of being noun Examples Democracy = government ruled by the people Obstinacy = being obstinate (stubborn) Accuracy = being accurate (correct)

(40) –eer/-er/-or means person who noun Examples Mutineer = person who rebels Teacher = person who teaches Censor = person who deletes improper content