1 / 11

NCEE/SAT Words

NCEE/SAT Words. Roots of the Day : CAP vs. CAPIT CAP [also seen as CIP, CEP, CAPT, CEPT ] = take (from Latin capere = to take, seize) CAPIT [also seen as CIPIT ] = head (from Latin caput = head). Examples:

crescent
Télécharger la présentation

NCEE/SAT Words

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. NCEE/SAT Words

  2. Roots of the Day: CAP vs. CAPIT CAP [also seen as CIP, CEP, CAPT, CEPT] = take (from Latin capere = to take, seize) CAPIT [also seen as CIPIT] = head (from Latin caput = head)

  3. Examples: capacity = a measure of the amount something can contain (literally, that can be taken in) capture = to take, seize capable = able to perform a task (literally, able to take on something) captivate = to attract or win over (literally, to be taken) captious = quick to find fault (literally, taken) captain = someone at the head of something capital = the head of something capitulate =arrange under headings; surrender chapter = the heading of a portion of text (e.g.)

  4. Roots of the Day: BEN vs. MAL BEN [also seen as BON] = good, well (from Latin bonus = good; bene = well) MAL = bad, ill (from Latin malus = bad; male = badly)

  5. Examples: benign/malign, malignant = kind; bad (bene/male + gignere = to beget) benediction/malediction = blessing; curse (bene/male+dicere = to speak well/badly) benefactor/malefactor = one who wishes well; one who wishes ill (bene/male+facere = to do well/badly) beneficent/maleficent = one who does well; one who does ill (bene/male+facere = to do well/badly) benevolent/malevolent = one who wishes well; one who wishes ill (bene/male+velle = to wish well/badly)

  6. Roots of the Day: VIR vs. VER vs. VOR VIR = man (from Latin vir = man) VER = truth (from Latin verus = true, or verum = truth) VOR = eat (from Latin vorare = to eat)

  7. Examples: virile, virility = manly, energetic; masculinity triumvirate = consisting of three men (tres+vir = three men) veracity, veracious = truthfulness; truthful verily = truly verity = truth voracity, voracious = greedily eating (from vorare = to eat) omnivorous = one whose diet is not limited (omnis+vorare = to eat everything)

  8. Root of the Day: CED CED [also seen as CESS] = move, withdraw (from Latin cedere = to move, yield)

  9. Examples: cede = to yield ancestor = one from whom another is descended (literally, from Latin ante+cedere = to move before)

  10. Roots of the Day: CORPOR CORPOR- = body (from Latin corpus = body) CARN- = meat, flesh (from Latin carnis = meat)

  11. Examples: corporeal = relating to the physical body corporal (but NOT the military position corporal, which derives from caput, although we think its etymology was influenced by corps) corporation = a company carnivorous (carnis+vorare = to devour meat) carnal = relating to the body, sensual carnage = a slaughter

More Related