Vocab 7 Flashcards

(98 cards)

1
Q

-ance, -ancy; -ence, -ency (-antia, -entia)
Noun-Forming Suffixes

A

‘quality of being’, ‘state of being’

  • vigilance, hesitancy, eloquence,
    innocence, fluency
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2
Q

-ary (-arium)
Noun-Forming Suffixes

A

‘place for’, ‘apparatus’

  • mortuary, library, infirmary,
    aquarium, sanitarium, herbarium
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3
Q

-ble, -bul- (-bula, -bulum)
Noun-Forming Suffixes

A

‘result of the act of’, ‘means of’, ‘place for’

  • fable, fabulous, mandible,
    mandibular, pabulum, infundibulum
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4
Q

-cle, -cul- (-culum)
Noun-Forming Suffixes

A

‘result of the act of’, ‘means of’

  • spectacle, receptacle, obstacle,
    tentacle, tentacular, curriculum,
    vinculum, tentaculum
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5
Q

-crum, -cr- (-crum)
Noun-Forming Suffixes

A

‘result of the act of’, ‘means of’

  • fulcrum, simulacrum, involucrum,
    involucral
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6
Q

-ion (-io)
Noun-Forming Suffixes

A

‘act of’, ‘state of’, ‘result of the act of’

  • action, commotion, incision
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7
Q

-itude (-itudo)
Noun-Forming Suffixes

A

‘quality of’, ‘state of’

  • longitude, multitude, gratitude
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8
Q

-ity (-ety, -ty) (-itas)
Noun-Forming Suffixes

A

‘quality of’, ‘state of’

  • gravity, dexterity, brevity
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9
Q

-men, -min- (-men)
Noun-Forming Suffixes

A

‘result of’, ‘means of’, ‘act of’

  • specimen, regimen, acumen,
    acuminate
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10
Q

-ment (-mentum)
Noun-Forming Suffixes

A

‘result of’, ‘means of’, ‘act of’

  • ligament, ferment, excrement,
    momentum
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11
Q

-or (-or)
Noun-Forming Suffixes

A

‘she or he who’, ‘that which’

  • actor, motor, victor, incisor
    NOTE: You may come across the suffix -trix, which
    is the Latin feminine ending which corresponds to the
    Latin masculine -or. So Director vs. Directrix.
    Modern English has largely done away with the -trix
    ending, using -or for all genders, but it still lingers.
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12
Q

-ory (-orium)
Noun-Forming Suffixes

A

‘place for’, ‘apparatus’

  • dormitory, lavatory, auditorium,
    sanatorium
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13
Q

-ure (-ura)
Noun-Forming Suffixes

A

‘act of’, ‘result of the act of’

  • rupture, capture, fracture
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14
Q

-us (-us)
Noun-Forming Suffixes

A

‘act of’, ‘result of the act of’

  • prospectus, consensus, impetus
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15
Q

-or (-our) (-or)
Noun-Forming Suffixes

A

‘state of’, ‘result of the act of’

  • tumour, pallor, error
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16
Q

-trum, -tr- (-trum)
Noun-Forming Suffixes

A

‘result of the act of’, ‘means of’

  • spectrum, rostrum, claustrum,
    claustrophobia
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17
Q

-tude (-tudo)
Noun-Forming Suffixes

A

forms abstract nouns

  • beatitude, solitude
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18
Q

-y (-ia)
Noun-Forming Suffixes

A

‘quality of’, ‘state of’, ‘act of’

  • misery, modesty, perjury, neuralgia,
    insomnia, asonia
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19
Q

ACIN- (acinus)

A

‘grapes in a cluster’

  • ACIN-ar, pertaining to an acinus, a
    small seed or kernel, as of a grape;
  • inter-ACIN-ar, among alveoli of a
    racemose gland;
  • ACIN-iform, grape- or berry- shaped
    (applied to a silk gland in a spider)
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20
Q

AL- (ala)

A

‘wing’,

  • ALA, any winglike projection or
    structure;
  • ex-AL-ate, not having winglike
    appendages, apterous;
  • ALI-FER-ous, having wings;
  • ALI-NOT-um, the dorsal plate of an
    insect to which wings are attached
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21
Q

ANNUL- (annulus)

A

‘ring’

  • ANNULUS, any ringlike structure;
  • ANNUL-ose, possessing rings
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22
Q

APIC- (apex, apicis)

A

‘tip’, ‘summit’, ‘apex’

  • sub-APIC-al, nearly at the apex;
  • peri-APIC-al, around an apex;
  • APIC-ul-ate, forming abruptly to a
    small tip, as a leaf
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23
Q

AQU(A)- (aqua)

A

‘water’

  • AQUA-tic,
  • AQUE-DUCT;
  • AQUI-FER, a water-bearing bed or
    stratum of permeable rock, sand or
    gravel;
  • AQUA REGIA, a mixture of nitric
    and hydrochloric acids which
    dissolves gold
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24
Q

ARGENT- (argentum)

A

‘silver’

  • ARGENT-eous, like silver;
  • ARGENTI-FER-ous, producing or
    containing silver;
  • ARGENT-in-idae, family of small,
    silvery marine fishes
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25
AUD-, AUDIT- (audio → auditus)
‘to hear’ * AUDIT-orium; * AUDIT-ion; * AUDIO-meter, an instrument for measuring the acuity and range of hearing; * AUDIT-ive or AUDIT-ory, pertaining to heard sounds or the sense of hearing
26
BREV- (brevis)
‘short’ * BREV-ity; * ab-BREVI-ate; * BREVI-PED, having short legs; * BREVI-FOLI-ate, having short leaves; * BREVI-LINGU-al, with a short tongue
27
BULL-, BULLI- (bulla)
‘bubble’, ‘blister’ ‘to boil’ (bollire) * BULLA, a large bleb or blister forming either within or beneath the epidermis and filled with lymph; * VESI-oluo-BULL-ous, characterized by both vesicles and bullae at the same time NOTE: Not to be confused with the similar Greek root BUL- ‘will’ of List 1
28
CAD-, (-CID-), CAS- (cado → cecidi, casus)
‘to fall’, ‘to befall’ * CAD-ence; * de-CAD-ent; * de-CID-uous; * in-CID-ence, the act or manner of falling upon; the way in which one body strikes another, as angle of incidence
29
CAMER- (camera)
‘chamber’ * CAMERA; CAMER-ation, division into a number of separate chambers; * UNI-CAMER-al, having only one cavity or chamber
30
CAN- (canis)
'dog’ * CAN-in-idae, family which includes dogs, wolves and jackals; * CAN-in-iform, having the form of a typical canine tooth NOTE: Not to be confused with the homonymous CAN- ‘white’ of List 10.
31
CAP- (-CIP-), CAPT- (-CEPT-) (capio → captus/ceptus)
‘to take’, ‘to seize’ * CAPT-ive; * re-CEPT-ion; * CON-CEPT-ion; * EXTERO-CEPT-or, a receptor which receives stimuli from outside the body
32
CAPILL- (capillus)
‘hair’ * CAPELL-ini; * CAPILL-ary; * CAPILL-ar-ec-TAS-ia, dilatation of the capillaries; * CAPILL-aceous, having hairlike filaments
33
CAPIT- (-CIPIT-) (caput, capitis)
‘head’ * CAPIT-al; BI-CEPS; * CAPIT-ulum or CAPIT-ellum, knoblike swelling on the end of bone; * CAPIT-ell-idae, family of worms with small heads
34
COL- (colo)
‘to inhabit’ * FUNGI-COL-ous, living in or on fungi; * LATEBRI-COL-ous, inhabiting holes; * DESERTI-COL-ous, desert- inhabiting; * RADICI-COL-ous, with the flower seated immediately upon the crown of a root, or dwelling in the root, as a parasite NOTE: not to be confused with the similar Greek roots COL- ‘neck’ and COLL(A)- ‘glue’ of List 2 and 5 or the homonymous Latin roots COL- ‘below’.
35
COLL- (collum)
‘neck’ * COLL-ar bone, the clavicle; * TORTI-COLL-ar, affected with wry- neck or TORTI-COLL-is
36
CORI- (corium)
‘skin’ * CORIUM, the deep layer of the skin; * CORI-aceous, leathery (applies to leaves); * CORI-aria, a genus of poisonous shrubs used in dyeing and tanning
37
CORON- (COROLL-) (corona)
‘crown’; ‘little crown’ (corolla), diminutive form. * COROLLA, the petals of a flower; * COROLL-aceous, pertaining to a corolla; * CORON-illa, genus of flowers named for crown-shaped flowers
38
CORTIC-, CORT- (cortex, corticis)
‘bark’, ‘outer layer’ * CORTEX, outer or more superficial part of an organ, the cerebral cortex; * infra-CORTIC-al, beneath the cortex; * CORTICI-PET-al, conducting toward the cortex
39
CREPIT- (crepito)
‘to creak’, ‘to crackle’ * de-CREPIT; * de-CREPIT-at-ion, the breaking up or crackling of certain crystals on heating; * CREPIT-at-ion or CREPIT-at-io or CREPITUS, the grating of fractured bones, or the crackling of a joint
40
CRIST- (crista)
‘crest’ * CRISTA, a crest; * CRISTA TERMIN-alis, crest on the wall of the right atrium; inter- * CRIST-al, between the surmounting ridges of a bone, organ or process (used particularly in intercristal diameter of pelvis, the distance between two clear crests)
41
CRUC- (crux, crucis)
‘cross’ * CRUCI-FY; ex-CRUCI-at-ing; * CRUCI-FER, a plant with four petals and tetradynamous stamens, a member of the family Cruciferae; * CRUCI-ate, cross-shaped
42
CUNE- (cuneus)
‘wedge’ * CUNE-iform; * CUNE-ate, wedge-shaped; * prae-CUNE-us, the medial surface of the parietal or the quadrate lobe of the cerebrum
43
DUR- (durus)
‘hard’, ‘dura mater’ * en-DURE; * ob-DUR-ate; * in-DUR-at-ion, the hardening of a tissue or part; * epi-DUR-al, space between the dura mater and the wall of the vertebral canal; * DUR-amen, hard darker central region of a tree stem, heart-wood
44
ENS- (ensis)
‘sword’ * ENS-iform, sword-shaped, as the ensiform cartilage
45
EQU- (equus)
‘horse’ * EQU-estrian; * EQU-it-at-ion; * EQU-it-ant, overlapping saddle-wise, as leaves in a leaf-bud; * EQU-idae, family of mammals having a single extant genus, Equus, which includes the horse, ass and zebra
46
FALC- (falx, falcis)
‘sickle’ * FALX, sickle-shaped fold of dura mater; * FALC-ate, sickle-shaped, hooked
47
FAEC- (FEC-) (faeces)
'excrement’, ‘sediment’ * FAECA-LITH, concretion or calcified mass of faecal material (= COPRO-LITH); * FAEC-al-oid, resembling faeces; * FAEC-ula, the faecal pellet of an insect
48
FLA-, FLAT- (flare → flatus)
‘to blow’ * ex-suf-FLAT-ion, forced discharge of breath; * FLAT-ul-ence, having gas in the stomach and intestinal tract
49
FLOR- (flos, floris)
‘flower’ * FLOR-ist; * FLOR-id; * ef-FLOR-esc-ence, eruption of exanthemous disease; * extra-FLOR-al, situated outside the flower; * pre-FLOR-at-ion, the form and arrangement of flowers in the bud
50
FORNIC- (fornix, fornicis)
‘arch’ * FORNIX, an arched body or surface, such as the fornix cerebri; * FORNIC-al, like or pertaining to a fornix
51
FUG- (fugo)
‘to flee’, ‘to put to flight’ * re-FUGE; * FUGI-tive; * NIDI-FUG-ous, leaving the nest soon after hatching; * CEREBRI-FUG-al, applies to nerve fibres which pass from the brain to the spinal cord; * LACTI-FUGE, a drug or agent that lessens the secretion of milk
52
GER-, GEST- (gero → gestum)
‘to carry’, ‘to bear’ * di-GEST, to convert food in assimilable form; * in-GEST, to take substances into the body; * OVI-GER, a leg modified for carrying the eggs in some pycnogonids (sea spiders) NOTE: not to be confused with the Greek root GER- ‘old’ of List 1
53
GRAV- (gravis)
‘heavy’ * in-GRAV-esc-ent, increasing in weight or severity; * GRAVI-GRADE, any of several large, heavy-footed mammals, as elephants; * PRIMI-GRAV-ida, a woman who is pregnant for the first time
54
GUTT- (gutta)
‘drop’ * GUTT-er; GUTT-ate, having droplike markings; * GUTT-at-ion formation of drops of water on plants; * GUTT-iform, drop-shaped; * GUTT-ul-ate, in the form of a small drop, as markings
55
JAC- (iacio)
‘to lie’ * ad-JAC-ent, lying nearby, having a common border; * sub-JAC-ent, lying beneath
56
LAB-, LAPS- (labo; lapso)
‘to slip’, ‘to fall’, ‘to glide’ * LAPSE; * col-LAPSE; * re-LAPSE; * LAB-ile, unstable, readily changing, moving from place to place; * LAB-il-ity, in psychiatry, very rapid fluctuation in intensity and modality of emotions NOTE: careful not to confuse with similar LABI- ‘lip’ of List 9
57
LACRIM- (LACHRYM-) (lacrima)
‘tear’ * LACRIM-al, pertaining to tears or to tear-secreting organs, the lacrimal bone; * NASO-LACRIM-al, pertaining to the nose and lacrimal apparatus
58
LACUN- (lacuna)
‘small pit’, ‘gap’ * LACUNA, a space between cells; a sinus; a cavity in bone; a small cavity or depression on the surface of lichens; a leaf gap; * LACUN-oso-RUG-ose, having deep furrows or pits, as some seeds and fruits
59
LIMIN- (limen, liminis)
‘threshold’ * e-LIMIN-ate; * LIMEN, threshold, minimum stimulus or quantitative difference in stimulus that is perceptible, or boundary; * LIMEN NASI, boundary between the osseous and cartilaginous portions of the nasal cavity; * LIMIN-al, pertaining to a threshold, applies to stimulus, sensations
60
LINE- (linea)
‘line’ * LINE-ar; * de-LINE-ate; * LINE-at-ion, an arrangement of lines; * LINE-ol-ate, marked by fine lines or striae
61
LUC- (lux, lucis)
‘light’, ‘to shine’ * LUC-id; * e-LUC-id-ate; * NOCTI-LUC-ent, phosphorescent, luminescent; * LUCI-FUG-al, fleeing from or avoiding light
62
MAL- (mala)
‘cheek’, ‘cheekbone’ * MAL-ar, pertaining to the cheek or to the zygoma NOTE: Don’t confuse with similae MAL(E)- ‘bad’ and MALLE ‘hammer’ of List 10
63
MATR-, MATERN- (mater; maternus)
‘mother’ * MATRO-CLIN-ous, derived from or inherited from the maternal line; * MATR-ix, something within which something else originates or takes form or develops
64
MOLL- (mollis)
‘soft’ * MOLL-ities, softness; * MOLL-SOL, surface layer of permanently frozen ground in which ice melts during the summer; * e-MOLL-ient, a substance used externally to soften the skin
65
MONT- (mons, montis)
‘mountain’ * MONTI-COL-ous, inhabiting mountainous regions; * MONT-iculus, largest part of the superior vermis of the cerebellum; * MONT-icules, small eminences or prominences
66
MORB- (morbus)
‘disease’ * MORB-id; * MORB-ose; * morbus anglicus, rickets; * morbus divinus or morbus caducus, epilepsy; * morbus hungaricus, typhus
67
MOV-, MOT- (moveo → motus)
‘to move’ * pro-MOTE; * de-MOT-ion; * OCULO-MOT-or, causing movements of the eyeball (applies to the third cranial nerve); * VENO-MOT-or, causing veins to contract or dilate
68
MULT- (multus)
‘many’ * MULTI-CARIN-ate, having many carinae or ridges; * MULTI-COST-ate, with many ribs, ridges or veins; * MULTI-OCUL-ur, many-eyed
69
NAEV- (NEV-) (naevus)
‘birthmark’, ‘mole’ * NAEVUS, birthmark; * NAEV-al, of or related to a naevus; * NAEVO-XANTHO-endo-THELIoma, a group or group of yellowish brown nodules sometimes found on extremities in early childhood
70
NASC-, NAT- (nascor → natus)
‘to be born’ * NAT-ive, * NAT-ure; * NAT-ion; * ad-NATE, congenitally attached or united; * in-NATE, inherited, present from birth; * ante-NAT-al, occurring or existing before birth, prenatal
71
NID- (nidus)
‘nest’ * NID-at-ion, the renewal of uterine lining between menstrual periods; * de-NID-at-ion, disintegration and ejection of superficial part of uterine mucus; * NID-ament-al, applies to glands which secrete material for an eggcovering
72
OCUL- (OCELL-) (oculus)
‘eye’; ‘little eye’ = ocellus, Diminutive form * MON-OC-le; * OCELL-ate, like an eye or eyes, applies to marking in many animals; * TRANS-OCUL-ar, extending across the eye; * MON-OCULE, a one-eyed animal
73
PALAT- (palatum)
‘palate’, ‘roof of the mouth’ * PALAT-ine, pertaining to or in the region of the palate (said of artery, bone, foramen); * PALAT-itis, inflammation of the palate; * PALAT-iform, resembling the palate
74
PARIET- (paries, parietis)
‘wall’ * PARIES, wall of a hollow structure; * PARIET-al, pertaining to or forming part of the wall of a structure (of cells, membrane, etc.), also the parietal bone in the roof of the skull; * UTERO-PARIET-al, pertaining to the uterus and abdominal wall
75
PATI-, PASS- (patior → passus)
‘to suffer’, ‘to endure’ * PATI-ent; * PASS-ion, an intense emotion; com- * PAT-ibil-ity, congruity; the power of a medicine or a substance in a medicine to mix with another without deleterious chemical change or loss of therapeutic power; refers also to blood types
76
PLAN- (planus)
‘flat’ * PLANE; * de-PLAT-ate, levelled, flattened; * PLAN-at-ion, a process of erosion that produces flat surfaces; * PLAN-ula, very young, flat-bodied larva or free-swimming coelenterates NOTE: don’t confuse with Greek root PLAN- ‘wandering’ of List 4.
77
PLANT- (planta)
‘sole of the foot’, ‘sprout’ * PLANTA-, the sole of the foot, or the first tarsal joint of insects; * PLANTI-GRADE, walking on the full sole of the foot; * im-PLANT; * trans-PLANT-at-ion
78
PONT- (pons, pontis)
‘bridge’ * PONT-oon; * PONTI-FF; * PONS, a process or bridge of tissue connection two parts of an organ, or a convex white eminence situated at the base of the brain; * CEREBRO-PONT-ine, relating to cerebrum and pons; * PONTO-BULB-ar, pertaining to the pons and the medulla oblongata
79
PRUR-, PRURIT- (prurio → pruritus)
‘to itch’ * PRURITUS, itching; * anti-PRURIT-ic, relieving or preventing itching; * PRUR-igo, a chronic inflammatory disease of the skin characterized by itching
80
PULVER-, PULV- (pulvus, pulveris)
‘dust’ * PULVER-ize; * PULVI-PLUME, a powder-down feather; * PULVER-aceous, covered with a layer of powdery granules
81
PULVIN- (PULVIL-) (pulvinus);
‘cushion’; ‘little cushion’ (pulvillus), diminutive form. * PULVINUS, a cellular swelling at the junction of axis and leaf stalk; * PULVILLUS or PULVIN-ulus, pad, process or membrane on the foot or between the claws, the lobe between each claw
82
RADIC- (radix, radicis)
‘root’ * RADIC-al; * e-RADIC-ate; * RADIC-ul-ose, having many rootlets; * MONO-RADIC-ul-ar, having only one root; * MYELO-RADIC-ul-itis, inflammation of spinal cord and roots of spinal nerves
83
RAM- (ramus)
‘branch’ * RAMI-fic-at-ion; * RAM-ate,branched; * BI-RAM-ose, divided into two branches; * RAMI-FLOR-ous, having flowers on branches
84
REG- (-RIG-), RECT- (regere → rectus)
‘to make straight’, ‘to rule’ (regere, v.); ‘straight’, ‘rectum’ (rectus, adj.) * REG-ent; * di-RECT; * ar-RECT-or a muscle which erects; para-RECT-al, beside or near the rectum; * REG-imen, a systematic plan or course to maintain or improve health
85
RET- (rete)
'net’, ‘network’ * RETE, a network or net; * RET-ina, the light-receptive layer and terminal expansion of the optic nerve in the eye; * RET-icle or RET-iculum, a delicate network of cell protoplasm
86
ROSTR- (rostrum)
‘beak’ * ROSTRUM, beak or beaklike process; * LONGI-ROSTR-al, with a long beak; * ROST-ell-iform, shaped like a small beak
87
RUMP-, RUPT- (rumpo → ruptus)
‘to break’, ‘to burst’ * ab-RUPT; * inter-RUPT; * ab-RUPT-ion; * RUPT-ure, a forcible tearing of a part, or a hernia; * RUPT-io, rupture of a vessel or organ
88
SAX- (saxum)
‘rock’ * SAXI-CAV-ous, applies to rockborers (as some molluscs), lithophagous; * SAXI-FRAGE, plant of the family Saxifraga, perennial herbs frequently found growing in rock crevices; * SAXI-COL-ous, inhabiting or growing around rocks
89
SCIND-, SCISS- (scindo → scissus)
‘to cut’, ‘to split’ * re-SCIND; * SCISS-ile, separating, easily split; * ab-SCIND, to cut off; * dis-SCISS-ion, state of being torn apart
90
SCUT- (scutum)
‘shield’ * ESCUT-cheon; * SCUTE, an external scale, as of reptiles, fish or scaly insects; * SCUT-ate protected by large scales or horny plates
91
SEN- (senex)
‘old’ * SEN-ior; SEN-ate; * pre-SEN-il-ity, premature old age; * SEN-OP-ia, the change of vision in the aged in which persons formerly myopic acquire what seems to be normal vision because of presbyopia
92
SERR- (serra)
‘saw’, ‘saw-tooth’ * SIERRA; * SERR-at-iform, like a saw; * sub-SERR-ate, somewhat notched or saw-toothed; * SERRI-CORN-ia, a genus of beetles with saw-toothed antennae
93
STERCOR-, STERC- (stercus, stercoris)
‘excrement’ * STERCO-BIL-in, the brown pigment of faeces; * STERC-oma, a fecalith, a hard faecal mass, usually in the rectum; * STERC-ul-ia, a type of plant with a fetid odour
94
SULC- (sulcus)
‘furrow’, ‘groove’ * SULC-ate, furrowed, grooved; * BI-SULC-ate, having two grooves; * SULCO-MARGIN-al, situated at the margin of the spinal cord adjacent to the ventral median fissure
95
TANG- (-TING-), TIG-, TACT- (tango → tactus, -tingere)
‘to touch’ * con-TACT; * con-TING-ent; * TACT-ile, pertaining to the sense of touch; * a-TACT-ia, loss of the tactile sense; * MYO-TACT-il-ic, relating to the muscular sense
96
TORQU-, TORT-, TORS- (torqueo → torsi, tortus)
‘to twist’ * TORT; * re-TORT; * TORT-ure; * dis-TORS-ion, the act of twisting; * LATERO-TORS-ion, a twisting to one side; con-TORTU-PLIC-ate, applies to a bud with contorted and plicate leaves
97
VERM- (vermis)
‘worm’ * VERMI-celli; * VERM-icul-at-ion, wormlike or peristaltic movement, or fine, wavy markings; * VERMI-LINGU-al, having a wormshaped tongue; * VERMI-PAR-ous, producing wormlike young, as do blowflies
98
VESIC- (vesica)
‘bladder’, ‘blister’ * VESIC-le, a small bladder, especially a small sac containing fluid, a small bulla; * peri-VESICUL-itis, inflammation around a seminal vesicle; * VESIC-at-ion, the formation of a blister, or a blister itself.