Academics Lesson X—Vocabulary & Derivatives Flashcards
Questions Influenced by Imperium by Julian Morgan, Liber Digitalis by David Jackson, and the NCEE Study Guide (350 cards)
1
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “reaction”?
A
agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
2
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “actor”?
A
agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
3
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “agility”?
A
agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
4
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “actuate”?
A
agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
5
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “squatter”?
A
e / ex (+abl.)—out of, from + agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
6
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “cogent”?
A
cum (+abl.)—with + agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
7
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “agile”?
A
agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
8
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “inaction”?
A
agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
9
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “reagent”?
A
agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
10
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “inactivity”?
A
agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
11
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “exact”?
A
e / ex (+abl.)—out of, from + agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
12
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “examination”?
A
e / ex (+abl.)—out of, from + agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
13
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “react”?
A
agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
14
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “actual”?
A
agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
15
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “exigent”?
A
e / ex (+abl.)—out of, from + agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
16
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “reactionary”?
A
agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
17
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “exigency”?
A
e / ex (+abl.)—out of, from + agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
18
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “essay”?
A
e / ex (+abl.)—out of, from + agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
19
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “exaction”?
A
e / ex (+abl.)—out of, from + agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
20
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “coagulation”?
A
cum (+abl.)—with + agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
21
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “squat”?
A
e / ex (+abl.)—out of, from + agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
22
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “active”?
A
agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
23
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “examine”?
A
e / ex (+abl.)—out of, from + agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
24
Q
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive “agitate”?
A
agō, agere, ēgī, actum—to do, act, drive [cf. ἄγω]
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
25
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "assay"?
*e* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *agō*, *agere*, *ēgī*, *actum*—to do, act, drive [cf. *ἄγω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
26
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "coagulate"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *agō*, *agere*, *ēgī*, *actum*—to do, act, drive [cf. *ἄγω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
27
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "agitation"?
*agō*, *agere*, *ēgī*, *actum*—to do, act, drive [cf. *ἄγω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
28
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "cogitation"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *agō*, *agere*, *ēgī*, *actum*—to do, act, drive [cf. *ἄγω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
29
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "cogitate"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *agō*, *agere*, *ēgī*, *actum*—to do, act, drive [cf. *ἄγω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
30
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "exactly"?
*e* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *agō*, *agere*, *ēgī*, *actum*—to do, act, drive [cf. *ἄγω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
31
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "enact"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *agō*, *agere*, *ēgī*, *actum*—to do, act, drive [cf. *ἄγω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
32
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "activity"?
*agō*, *agere*, *ēgī*, *actum*—to do, act, drive [cf. *ἄγω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
33
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "act"?
*agō*, *agere*, *ēgī*, *actum*—to do, act, drive [cf. *ἄγω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
34
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "inactive"?
*agō*, *agere*, *ēgī*, *actum*—to do, act, drive [cf. *ἄγω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
35
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "action"?
*agō*, *agere*, *ēgī*, *actum*—to do, act, drive [cf. *ἄγω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
36
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "enactment"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *agō*, *agere*, *ēgī*, *actum*—to do, act, drive [cf. *ἄγω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
37
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "agitator"?
*agō*, *agere*, *ēgī*, *actum*—to do, act, drive [cf. *ἄγω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
38
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "cogency"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *agō*, *agere*, *ēgī*, *actum*—to do, act, drive [cf. *ἄγω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
39
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "auditory"?
*audiō*, *audīre*, *audīvī*, *audītum*—to hear, listen to
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
40
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "audit"?
*audiō*, *audīre*, *audīvī*, *audītum*—to hear, listen to
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
41
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "rebellion"?
*bellum*, *bellī*, n.—war
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
42
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "duelist"?
*bellum*, *bellī*, n.—war
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
43
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "continence"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *teneō*, *tenēre*, *tenuī*, *tentum*—to hold
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
44
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "convoy"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *via*, *viae*, f.—road, street, way
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
45
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "contain"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *teneō*, *tenēre*, *tenuī*, *tentum*—to hold
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
46
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "covetous"?
*cupiō*, *cupere*, *cupīvī*, *cupītum*—to desire, want
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
47
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "cupidity"?
*cupiō*, *cupere*, *cupīvī*, *cupītum*—to desire, want
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
48
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "destination"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
49
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "deport"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *portō*, *portāre*, *portāvī*, *portātum*—to carry
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
50
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "deter"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *terreō*, *terrēre*, *terruī*, *territum*—to terrify, scare, frighten
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
51
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "detain"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *teneō*, *tenēre*, *tenuī*, *tentum*—to hold
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
52
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "demonstrable"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *moneō*, *monēre*, *monuī*, *monitum*—to warn, advise + *habeō*, *habēre*, *habuī*, *habitum*—to have, consider
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
53
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "devious"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *via*, *viae*, f.—road, street, way
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
54
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "derisive"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *rīdeō*, *rīdēre*, *rīsī*, *rīsum*—to smile, laugh (at)
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
55
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "declamation"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *clāmō*, *clāmāre*, *clāmāvī*, *clāmātum*—to shout [cf. *καλέω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
56
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "deportment"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *portō*, *portāre*, *portāvī*, *portātum*—to carry
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
57
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "demonstrate"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *moneō*, *monēre*, *monuī*, *monitum*—to warn, advise
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
58
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "destiny"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
59
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "derogate"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *rogō*, *rogāre*, *rogāvī*, *rogātum*—to ask
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
60
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "demonstrative"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *moneō*, *monēre*, *monuī*, *monitum*—to warn, advise
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
61
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "deride"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *rīdeō*, *rīdēre*, *rīsī*, *rīsum*—to smile, laugh (at)
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
62
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "deportation"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *portō*, *portāre*, *portāvī*, *portātum*—to carry
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
63
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "deviate"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *via*, *viae*, f.—road, street, way
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
64
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "destitute"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
65
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "derogatory"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *rogō*, *rogāre*, *rogāvī*, *rogātum*—to ask
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
66
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "declaim"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *clāmō*, *clāmāre*, *clāmāvī*, *clāmātum*—to shout [cf. *καλέω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
67
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "condition"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *dīcō*, *dīcere*, *dīxī*, *dictum*—to say, speak
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
68
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "addiction"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *dīcō*, *dīcere*, *dīxī*, *dictum*—to say, speak
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
69
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "dictator"?
*dīcō*, *dīcere*, *dīxī*, *dictum*—to say, speak
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
70
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "addicted"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *dīcō*, *dīcere*, *dīxī*, *dictum*—to say, speak
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
71
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "indict"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *dīcō*, *dīcere*, *dīxī*, *dictum*—to say, speak
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
72
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "ditty"?
*dīcō*, *dīcere*, *dīxī*, *dictum*—to say, speak
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
73
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "indite"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *dīcō*, *dīcere*, *dīxī*, *dictum*—to say, speak
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
74
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "dictation"?
*dīcō*, *dīcere*, *dīxī*, *dictum*—to say, speak
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
75
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "indictment"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *dīcō*, *dīcere*, *dīxī*, *dictum*—to say, speak
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
76
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "edict"?
*e* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *dīcō*, *dīcere*, *dīxī*, *dictum*—to say, speak
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
77
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "unconditional"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *dīcō*, *dīcere*, *dīxī*, *dictum*—to say, speak
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
78
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "dictate"?
*dīcō*, *dīcere*, *dīxī*, *dictum*—to say, speak
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
79
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "addict"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *dīcō*, *dīcere*, *dīxī*, *dictum*—to say, speak
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
80
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "dight"?
*dīcō*, *dīcere*, *dīxī*, *dictum*—to say, speak
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
81
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "render"?
*dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give [cf. *δίδωμι*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
82
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "dowry"?
*dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give [cf. *δίδωμι*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
83
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "addition"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
84
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "add"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
85
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "pardoner"?
*per* (+acc.)—through + *dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give [cf. *δίδωμι*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
86
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "perdition"?
*per* (+acc.)—through + *dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give [cf. *δίδωμι*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
87
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "date"?
*dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give [cf. *δίδωμι*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
88
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "dative"?
*dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give [cf. *δίδωμι*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
89
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "donor"?
*dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give [cf. *δίδωμι*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
90
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "additional"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
91
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "dice"?
*dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give [cf. *δίδωμι*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
92
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "endowment"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give [cf. *δίδωμι*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
93
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "rent"?
*dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give [cf. *δίδωμι*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
94
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "pardon"?
*per* (+acc.)—through + *dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give [cf. *δίδωμι*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
95
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "endow"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give [cf. *δίδωμι*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
96
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "dower"?
*dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give [cf. *δίδωμι*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
97
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "donation"?
*dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give [cf. *δίδωμι*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
98
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "misconduct"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
99
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "deduct"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
100
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "duc"?
*dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
101
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "duchy"?
*dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
102
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "adduce"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
103
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "ducat"?
*dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
104
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "reduction"?
*dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
105
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "ducal"?
*dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
106
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "duct"?
*dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
107
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "conduit"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
108
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "abduction"?
*ā* / *ab* (+abl.)—(away) from + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
109
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "doge"?
*dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
110
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "deduction"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
111
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "conduction"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
112
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "duchess"?
*dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
113
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "dukedom"?
*dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
114
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "conducive"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
115
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "inductive"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
116
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "redoubt"?
*dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
117
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "viaduct"?
*via*, *viae*, f.—road, street, way + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
118
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "aqueduct"?
*aqua*, *aquae*, f.—water + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
119
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "subdue"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
120
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "conductor"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
121
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "inducement"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
122
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "conduct"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
123
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "deduce"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
124
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "ductile"?
*dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
125
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "abduct"?
*ā* / *ab* (+abl.)—(away) from + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
126
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "conduce"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
127
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "induce"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
128
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "reduce"?
*dūcō*, *dūcere*, *dūxī*, *ductum*—to lead, bring
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
129
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "exclaim"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *clāmō*, *clāmāre*, *clāmāvī*, *clāmātum*—to shout [cf. *καλέω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
130
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "existence"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
131
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "emotional"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
132
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "exportation"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *portō*, *portāre*, *portāvī*, *portātum*—to carry
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
133
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "expatriate"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *pater*, *patris*, m.—father [cf. *πατήρ*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
134
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "nonexistent"?
*nōn*—not + *ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
135
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "evident"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *videō*, *vidēre*, *vīdī*, *vīsum*—to see
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
136
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "exporter"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *portō*, *portāre*, *portāvī*, *portātum*—to carry
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
137
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "expect"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *spectō*, *spectāre*, *spectāvī*, *spectātum*—to look (for, at), watch
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
138
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "effeminate"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *fēmina*, *fēminae*, f.—woman
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
139
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "exhibit"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *habeō*, *habēre*, *habuī*, *habitum*—to have, consider
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
140
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "exhibitor"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *habeō*, *habēre*, *habuī*, *habitum*—to have, consider
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
141
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "export"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *portō*, *portāre*, *portāvī*, *portātum*—to carry
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
142
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "exclamation"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *clāmō*, *clāmāre*, *clāmāvī*, *clāmātum*—to shout [cf. *καλέω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
143
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "emotion"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
144
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "exhibition"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *habeō*, *habēre*, *habuī*, *habitum*—to have, consider
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
145
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "editorial"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give [cf. *δίδωμι*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
146
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "edition"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give [cf. *δίδωμι*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
147
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "editor"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *dō*, *dare*, *dedī*, *datum*—to give [cf. *δίδωμι*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
148
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "exist"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
149
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "exclamatory"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *clāmō*, *clāmāre*, *clāmāvī*, *clāmātum*—to shout [cf. *καλέω*]
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
150
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "elaborate"?
*ē* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *labōrō*, *labōrāre*, *labōrāvī*, *labōrātum*—to work, toil, labor
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
151
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "fraternize"?
*frāter*, *frātris*, m.—brother
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
152
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "commission"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
153
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "submit"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
154
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "demise"?
*dē* (+abl.)—from, down from, about, concerning + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
155
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "submissive"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
156
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "inadmissible"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send + *habeō*, *habēre*, *habuī*, *habitum*—to have, consider
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
157
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "missive"?
*mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
158
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "permit"?
*per* (+acc.)—through + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
159
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "admit"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
160
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "remiss"?
*mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
161
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "remission"?
*mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
162
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "permissive"?
*per* (+acc.)—through + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
163
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "admission"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
164
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "emissary"?
*e* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
165
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "permission"?
*per* (+acc.)—through + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
166
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "commitment"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
167
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "mission"?
*mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
168
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "muss"?
*mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
169
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "message"?
*mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
170
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "remittance"?
*mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
171
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "missionary"?
*mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
172
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "admittance"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
173
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "remit"?
*mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
174
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "missile"?
*mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
175
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "submission"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
176
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "emit"?
*e* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
177
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "emission"?
*e* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
178
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "commit"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
179
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "permissible"?
*per* (+acc.)—through + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send + *habeō*, *habēre*, *habuī*, *habitum*—to have, consider
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
180
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "messenger"?
*mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
181
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "dismiss"?
*mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
182
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "commissar"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
183
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "committee"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *mittō*, *mittere*, *mīsī*, *missum*—to send
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
184
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "moment"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
185
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "mover"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
186
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "mutinous"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
187
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "unmovable"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move + *habeō*, *habēre*, *habuī*, *habitum*—to have, consider
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
188
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "motif"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
189
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "remote"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
190
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "movable"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move + *habeō*, *habēre*, *habuī*, *habitum*—to have, consider
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
191
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "movie"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
192
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "momentous"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
193
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "mobility"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
194
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "mobilization"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
195
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "removable"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move + *habeō*, *habēre*, *habuī*, *habitum*—to have, consider
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
196
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "move"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
197
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "motion"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
198
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "mob"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
199
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "movement"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
200
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "mobilize"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
201
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "mobile"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
202
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "immobile"?
*moveō*, *movēre*, *mōvī*, *mōtum*—to move
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
203
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "imperialist"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *parō*, *parāre*, *parāvī*, *parātum*—to prepare
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
204
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "parry"?
*parō*, *parāre*, *parāvī*, *parātum*—to prepare
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
205
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "empire"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *parō*, *parāre*, *parāvī*, *parātum*—to prepare
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
206
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "imperious"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *parō*, *parāre*, *parāvī*, *parātum*—to prepare
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
207
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "emperor"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *parō*, *parāre*, *parāvī*, *parātum*—to prepare
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
208
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "imperial"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *parō*, *parāre*, *parāvī*, *parātum*—to prepare
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
209
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "reparation"?
*parō*, *parāre*, *parāvī*, *parātum*—to prepare
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
210
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "repair"?
*parō*, *parāre*, *parāvī*, *parātum*—to prepare
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
211
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "imperative"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *parō*, *parāre*, *parāvī*, *parātum*—to prepare
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
212
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "paramour"?
*per* (+acc.)—through + *amō*, *amāre*, *amāvī*, *amātum*—to love, like
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
213
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "permanent"?
*per* (+acc.)—through + *maneō*, *manēre*, *mansī*, *mansum*—to stay, wait, remain
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
214
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "appertain"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *per* (+acc.)—through + *teneō*, *tenēre*, *tenuī*, *tentum*—to hold
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
215
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "impervious"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *per* (+acc.)—through + *via*, *viae*, f.—road, street, way
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
216
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "disport"?
*portō*, *portāre*, *portāvī*, *portātum*—to carry
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
217
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "comport"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *portō*, *portāre*, *portāvī*, *portātum*—to carry
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
218
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "portable"?
*portō*, *portāre*, *portāvī*, *portātum*—to carry + *habeō*, *habēre*, *habuī*, *habitum*—to have, consider
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
219
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "portage"?
*portō*, *portāre*, *portāvī*, *portātum*—to carry
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
220
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "insurgent"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
221
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "unruly"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
222
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "direct"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
223
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "region"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
224
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "incorrigible"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule + *habeō*, *habēre*, *habuī*, *habitum*—to have, consider
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
225
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "redress"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
226
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "indirect"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
227
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "regular"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
228
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "regiment"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
229
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "regent"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
230
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "erect"?
*e* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
231
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "address"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
232
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "regime"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
233
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "adriot"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
234
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "directory"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
235
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "regency"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
236
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "resurrection"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
237
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "rectitude"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
238
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "resourceful"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
239
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "dress"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
240
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "dirigible"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule + *habeō*, *habēre*, *habuī*, *habitum*—to have, consider
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
241
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "irregular"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
242
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "incorrect"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
243
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "alert"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *e* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
244
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "rule"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
245
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "surge"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
246
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "railroad"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
247
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "source"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
248
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "dirge"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
249
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "escort"?
*e* / *ex* (+abl.)—out of, from + *cum* (+abl.)—with + *regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
250
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "resource"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
251
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "misrule"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
252
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "regional"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
253
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "rail"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
254
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "regulate"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
255
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "regimen"?
*regō*, *regere*, *rexī*, *rectum*—to rule
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
256
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "besiege"?
*sedeō*, *sedēre*, *sēdī*, *sessum*—to sit
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
257
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "sedate"?
*sedeō*, *sedēre*, *sēdī*, *sessum*—to sit
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
258
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "assessment"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *sedeō*, *sedēre*, *sēdī*, *sessum*—to sit
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
259
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "residential"?
*sedeō*, *sedēre*, *sēdī*, *sessum*—to sit
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
260
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "residual"?
*sedeō*, *sedēre*, *sēdī*, *sessum*—to sit
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
261
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "assiduous"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *sedeō*, *sedēre*, *sēdī*, *sessum*—to sit
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
262
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "sedative"?
*sedeō*, *sedēre*, *sēdī*, *sessum*—to sit
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
263
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "sediment"?
*sedeō*, *sedēre*, *sēdī*, *sessum*—to sit
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
264
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "respective"?
*spectō*, *spectāre*, *spectāvī*, *spectātum*—to look (for, at), watch
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
265
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "spectral"?
*spectō*, *spectāre*, *spectāvī*, *spectātum*—to look (for, at), watch
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
266
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "irrespective"?
*spectō*, *spectāre*, *spectāvī*, *spectātum*—to look (for, at), watch
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
267
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "spectacles"?
*spectō*, *spectāre*, *spectāvī*, *spectātum*—to look (for, at), watch
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
268
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "respectable"?
*spectō*, *spectāre*, *spectāvī*, *spectātum*—to look (for, at), watch + *habeō*, *habēre*, *habuī*, *habitum*—to have, consider
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
269
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "retrospective"?
*spectō*, *spectāre*, *spectāvī*, *spectātum*—to look (for, at), watch
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
270
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "spectacle"?
*spectō*, *spectāre*, *spectāvī*, *spectātum*—to look (for, at), watch
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
271
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "disrespect"?
*spectō*, *spectāre*, *spectāvī*, *spectātum*—to look (for, at), watch
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
272
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "stage"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
273
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "distant"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
274
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "stay"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
275
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "assist"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
276
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "irresistible"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
277
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "statement"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
278
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "constitutional"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
279
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "statistical"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
280
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "statue"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
281
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "institute"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
282
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "consist"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
283
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "instance"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
284
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "inconstancy"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
285
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "arrest"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
286
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "cost"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
287
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "insistence"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
288
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "consistory"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
289
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "statist"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
290
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "resist"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
291
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "stanza"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
292
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "stance"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
293
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "constituency"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
294
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "state"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
295
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "stature"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
296
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "staminate"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
297
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "constitution"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
298
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "stable (adj.)"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand + *habeō*, *habēre*, *habuī*, *habitum*—to have, consider
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
299
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "instability"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand + *habeō*, *habēre*, *habuī*, *habitum*—to have, consider
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
300
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "instantaneous"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
301
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "costly"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
302
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "estate"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
303
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "rest"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
304
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "inconsistency"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
305
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "inconsistent"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
306
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "constituent"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
307
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "consistent"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
308
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "institution"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
309
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "stationery"?
*stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
310
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "insist"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
311
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "inconstant"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
312
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "institutional"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
313
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "substantive"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
314
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "surrogate"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *rogō*, *rogāre*, *rogāvī*, *rogātum*—to ask
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
315
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "substance"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
316
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "support"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *portō*, *portāre*, *portāvī*, *portātum*—to carry
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
317
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "substantial"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
318
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "submarine"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *mare*, *maris*, n.—sea
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
319
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "summons"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *moneō*, *monēre*, *monuī*, *monitum*—to warn, advise
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
320
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "subsidence"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *sedeō*, *sedēre*, *sēdī*, *sessum*—to sit
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
321
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "insubstantial"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *stō*, *stāre*, *stetī*, *statum*—to stand
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
322
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "sublingual"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *lingua*, *linguae*, f.—tongue, language
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
323
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "subaqueous"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *aqua*, *aquae*, f.—water
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
324
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "subterranean"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *terra*, *terrae*, f.—earth, land, ground
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
325
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "subsidize"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *sedeō*, *sedēre*, *sēdī*, *sessum*—to sit
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
326
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "subside"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *sedeō*, *sedēre*, *sēdī*, *sessum*—to sit
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
327
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "sustenance"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *teneō*, *tenēre*, *tenuī*, *tentum*—to hold
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
328
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "circumvent"?
*circum* (+acc.)—around + *veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
329
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "adventure"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
330
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "inconvenience"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
331
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "misadventure"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
332
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "covenant"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
333
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "convenience"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
334
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "advent"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
335
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "inventor"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
336
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "venture"?
*veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
337
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "convenient"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
338
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "convene"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
339
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "revenue"?
*veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
340
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "parvenu"?
*per* (+acc.)—through + *veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
341
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "convent"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
342
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "avenue"?
*ad* (+acc.)—to, toward + *veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
343
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "inventory"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
344
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "invention"?
*in* (+abl. / acc.)—in, on, into, onto + *veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
345
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "inconvenient"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
346
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "convention"?
*cum* (+abl.)—with + *veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
347
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "souvenir"?
*sub* (+acc. / abl.)—under + *veniō*, *venīre*, *vēnī*, *ventum*—to come
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
348
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "verbosity"?
*verbum*, *verbī*, n.—word
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
349
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "village"?
*vīlla*, *vīllae*, f.—house, farmhouse, villa
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
350
From what Latin word(s), with what meaning(s), do we derive "villainous"?
*vīlla*, *vīllae*, f.—house, farmhouse, villa
## Footnote
Fun Fact: According to the Oxford Dictionary, .
