Naus (vaûs)-a ship; nautical, nausea, nauseous, aernaut, nautilus. Navis-a ship; naval, navigate, navy, navigation. Necto nexum-to bind, to join; connect, annex, nexus. Nego negatum-to deny; negative, negation, deny, deniable, renegade. Nekros (νεκρος). -a dead body; necropolis, necromancer. Neuron (veûpov)-a nerve; neuralgia, nerve, nervous, nervate. Neuter-neither of two; neuter, neutral, neutralise, neutrality. Nitron (víτpov)--soda; nitric, nitrate. Nobilis-noble; noble, nobility. Noceo-to hurt; innocent, noxious, innocuous, nuisance, annoy, noise. Nomos (voμós)-a custom, a law; astronomy, economy, deuteronomy, antinomial. Norma-a rule, a pattern; normal, abnormal, enormous, enormity. Nosco notum-to know; notice, note, notable, notary, notion, notorious, annotate. Novus-new; novel, novitiate, novice, innovate, renovate, renew. Nox noctis-night; nocturnal, noctidial, equinoctial, noctambulist. Numerus-a number; number, numerous, enumerate, supernumery, numerical. Nutrio-to nourish; nutriment, nutritive, nutrition, nourish, nursery, nurture. Odi-to hate; odium, odious. Oikos (oikos)—a house; economy, parochial, diocese, œcumenical. Oligos (oλéyos)-the few; oligarchy, oligarchical. Okeanos (weavós)-the outward sea; ocean, oceanic. Opacus-dark, obscure; opaque, opacity. Opinor-to believe, to think; opinion, opinionate, opine. Optomai (OTTOμα) -to see; optics, optician, synopsis, autopsy, dropsy (hydropsy). Opus-work; opera, operate, operatic. Ordo, ordinis-a straight row; order, ordinal, co-ordinate, ordain, ordinance, ordnance, subordinate. Organon (opyavov)-- an instrument; organ, organisation, organic. Orthos (opeós)—right; orthodox, orthography, orthoëpy. Os, ossis-a bone; osseous, ossiferous, ospray (i.e. ossifrage), ossification. Ovum-an egg; oval, oviduct, oviparous, ovary, ovule Oxus (¿έús)— sharp, keen; oxygen, oxide, paroxysm, oxalic Pando pansum, passus-to spead; expand, expanse, space, compass, pass, passenger, trespass Pango or Pago pactum-to agree, to fix; page, compact, impact paginal Panis-bread; pannier, companion, pantry, appanage Par-equal; pair, par, peer, parity, umpire, nonpareil Pario partum –to bring forth; parent, parturition, parturient, part, oviparous, viper Paro paratum-to get ready; prepare, apparatus, apparel, parade, severe, reparation Pars partis-a part; partial, depart, particle, parse, partner, proportion Pas pan (Tas Tâv)—all; Pan, panacea, pandect, panegyric, panorama, panoply Pateo-to open; patent, pate, patefaction Pater-a father; paternal, patricide, paternity Pater or pappas (яатηр or пáññаs)—a father; papa, papal, papacy, pope Pathos (mábos)—feeling; pathetical, apathy, antipathy, sympathy, allopathy Patior passus to suffer; passion, patience, compassion, dispassionate, impassionable Pauper-poor; pauperism, poverty, poor, impoverish Pax pacis peace, peace, pacific, appease Pecus- cattle; pecuniary Pecco-to sin; peccablity, peccadillo Pello pulsum-to drive; impel, repel, impulse, repulse, pulse, pulsation, repellent Pendeo pensum-to hang; indepedent, pendulum, perpendicular, suspense, pennant. Pendo pensum-to weigh, powder to hang; appendix, dispens ation, pensive, pensile, pauses Penetro-to pierce; penetrate, penetration, impenetrable Peptos (TETTOS)-cooked, digested; dispepsia, pepsine, dispeptio Persona-a person; person, personify, personate, personality Pes pedis-the foot; pedestrian, biped, quadruped, impediment, expedient, centipede, pedal Peto petitum-to seek, to ask; petition, compete, impetuous, petulant, repeat Phago (pay)-to eat; æsophagus, anthropophagi, sarcophagus Phaino (paív)—to shine, to appear: phemomenon, phase, phantom, fancy, fantastical Phemi (nu)-to speak; blaspheme, blame, emphasis, prophet, prophecy, euphemism Phleps phlebos (φλεψ φλεβός) )—a vein; phlebitis, phlebotomy Philos (píλos)—a friend, a lover; philosophy, philogy, philanthropy, Philadelphia Phos, photos (þús þwrós)—light; photographer, phosphorous photogenic, phosphorescent Phrazo (pa)-to tell; phrase, phraseology, periphrastic, periphrasis Phren (pv)-the heart, mind; phrenology, frantic, phrenetic, Phusis (vois)-nature; physic, physicist, physical, metaphysics Pilo-to heap, to plunder; compiler, pile, pillage, pilfer Pingo, pictum-to paint; Picts, picture, pigment, depict, picturesque Pius-godly; pious, piety, impiety, impious Plaudo, plausum-to praise; applaud, applause, plaudit, plausible, explode Pleo, pletum-to fill; replete, completion, depletion, pleonasm, sample Plesso, plexo (ñλńσow #ànśw)—to strike; apoplexy, apoplectic Plico-to fold; Plecto, to weave, to twist; accomplice, applicant, complex, explicit, pliant, triple Pneuma, pneumatos— (пveûμa пveνμáros)—wind, air; pneumatics Poieo (Tolé)—to make; poet, poetical, onomatopeia, pharmacopeia Poleo (whew)-to sell; monopoly, bibliopolist Pondus, ponderis-heavy; ponderous, ponder, poise, avoirdupoise, pound, preponderance Pono, positum-to put; postpone, position, postage, repositor, disposition Populus the people; populous, populace, people, public, publication Portio-a part; portion, proportion Porto-to carry; report, import, export. exportation Posse-to be able; possible, potent, potency, puissance Praktos (πpakτós)—done; practice, practise, practicable, pragmatic, praxis Presbus (peoßus) an old man; presbyter, presbyterian, priest, presbytery Precor precatum-to pray; precarious, deprecate, deprecation, imprecate. pray Prebendo prehensum-to sieze; prehensile, apprehend, comprehensive, comprehensible Premo pressum-to squeeze; press, pressure, express, repress Premium-a reward, price; precious, prize, appraise, appre ciation Primus-first; prime, primeval, primitive, pristine, prior, prince, principle, principal Proprius-one's own; proper, appropriate, propriety, property Prope, proximus-near, nearest-propinquity, proximity, prop itious, approach Prudens-prudent, wise; prudence Prurio-to be desirous of; prurient Pugnus—a fist; pug, pugnacity, pugnacious, pugilist, impugn, repugnant Pungo (punctum)—to prick; puncture, compunction, expunge, point, pungent, punch Punio allied to Poena-to punish; punish, punitive, impunity, penitent, subpoena, pain Pur (up)-fire; pyre, empyrean, pyramid, pyrites Puto putatum-to cut, to think; amputation, compute, reputable, accompt or account Quæro quæsitum-to seek; acquire, conquer, query, question, inquest, perquisite, exquisite. Qualis of what sort; quality, qualitative. disqualify, qualification, Quantus-as much as; quantity, quantitative, quantum, quote, quotation. Radius-a ray; radius, radiate, ray, radiance, eradiate, irradiate Rado rasum-to scrape; erase, razor, raise, rasher, abrade, Rapio raptum-to snatch; rapid, rapture, rapine, ravish, surreptitious. Rego rectum-to rule; (Rigo in comp.) correct, regal, royal, incorrigible, region, reign, right, register. Reor ratus-to think; rate, ration, rational, reason, overrate, Rheo (péw) to flow; rhetoric, rheumatism, catarrh, diarrhœa. hæmorrhage. Rogo rogatum-to ask; abrogate, derogate, prerogative, prorogue, surrogate. Ruber-red; rubicand, rubric, ruby. Rumpo ruptum-to break; burst, irruption, eruption, rupture, bankrupt, incorruptible, interrupt. Ruo-to fall down; ruin, ruinous, rumour. Sacer-sacred, holy; sacredotal, sacritice, sacred, desecrate, sacrilege, sacristan, (sexton). Sal-salt; saline, salt, salad, salary, sausage, saucy, sauce, Salio saltum-to leap, (Silio and Sultum in comp); consult, consul, counsel, resile, insult, somersault. Salus salutis-salubrity, salutary, salutation, salve, salver, salvage, save, safe. Sanctus-holy; sanctity, santification, sanction, sanctimonious, sanctuary. Sanguis sanguinis blood; sanguine, sanguinary, cousin, consanguinity, ensanguine. Scando scansum-to climb; scansion, descend, ascent, transcend Scindo scissus-to cut; scissors, rescind, abscind. Scio-to know; science, scientific, conscience, omniscient, Scribo scriptum-to write; conscript scrip, manuscript, scribble Seco sectum-to cut; bisect. dissect, insect, sectary, segment, Sedeo sessum-to sit; sedate, insidious, assiduous, assess, Sentio sensum-to feel (Fr. Sentir); sensible, sensuous, scent, Sepelio-to bury; sepulture, sepulchre, sepelible, sepulchral. Sero sertum-to plant; insert, assert, desert, disertation, series, Sidus sideris-a star; desire, sidereal, desirous. Signum-a mark; sign, resign, consign, significant, assigna- Sileo-to be silent; silent, silence, silentiary. Similis-like, (Simulo-to appear); similar, similitude, dis- Sino situm—to allow, to place; situation, site. Sisto-to make, to stand; assist, assistance, assistant, con- Sitos (σiros) wheat, bread; parasite, parasitical. Skopеo (σKоnéw) to look at, to see; scope, bishop, helioscope, Socius-a friend; associate, social, dissociate. Sol-the sun; solar, solstice, solstitial. Solidus-solid, firm; consolidate, consols, soldier, solder. Solus-alone; solitary, soliloquy, solo, desolate, solitude. Sophia (σopía)-wisdom, knowledge; sophist, philosophy, Solvo solutum-to loose, to melt; solution, resolution, solvable, Sonus-sound; sonorous, sonnet, dissonance, consonance, Sorbeo sorptum-to drink in; absorb, absorbption. sorbent, Sordes-dirt, lowness; sordid, sordate. Sors sortis a lot, sort; assort, sort, sortable, sortie, resort, consort. |