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serpentine Pronunciation: \ˈsər-pən-ˌtēn, -ˌtīn\ Function: adjective

serpentine Pronunciation: ˈsər-pən-ˌtēn, -ˌtīn Function: adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French serpentin, from Late Latin serpentinus, from Latin serpent-, serpens Date: 15th century

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serpentine Pronunciation: \ˈsər-pən-ˌtēn, -ˌtīn\ Function: adjective

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  1. serpentine Pronunciation: \ˈsər-pən-ˌtēn, -ˌtīn\ Function: adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French serpentin, from Late Latin serpentinus, from Latin serpent-, serpens Date: 15th century 1: of or resembling a serpent (as in form or movement)2: winding or turning one way and another <a serpentine road>

  2. cayenne pepper: Pronunciation: (kī-ěn') Function: noun 1. plant bearing very hot and finely tapering long peppers; usually red  2. ground pods and seeds of pungent red peppers of the genus Capsicum 

  3. centrifuge Pronunciation: \ˈsen-trə-ˌfyüj\ Function: noun Etymology: French, from centrifuge centrifugal, from New Latin centrifugus Date: 1887 1: a machine using centrifugal force for separating substances of different densities, for removing moisture, or for simulating gravitational effects

  4. regiment Pronunciation: \ˈre-jə-mənt, ˈrej-mənt\ Function: noun Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from Late Latin regimentum, alteration of Latin regimen Date: 14th century 1: governmental rule2: a military unit consisting usually of a number of battalions

  5. racism Pronunciation: \ˈrā-ˌsi-zəm Function: noun Date: 1933 1 : a belief that race is the primary determinant of human traits and capacities and that racial differences produce an inherent superiority of a particular race 2 : racial prejudice or discrimination

  6. apartheid Pronunciation: \ə-ˈpär-ˌtāt, -ˌtīt\ Function: noun Etymology: Afrikaans, from apart apart + -heid -hood Date: 1947 1: racial segregation; specifically : a former policy of segregation and political and economic discrimination against non-European groups in the Republic of South Africa 2: separationsegregation <cultural apartheid> <gender apartheid>

  7. destitution • Pronunciation: \ˌdes-tə-ˈtü-shən, • Function: nounDate: 15th century • : the state of being destitute; especially : such extreme want as threatens life unless relieved • synonyms see poverty

  8. hydroponics Pronunciation: \ˌhī-drə-ˈpä-niks\ Function: noun plural but singular in construction Etymology: hydr- + -ponics (as in geoponics agriculture) Date: 1937 • : the growing of plants in nutrient solutions with or without an inert medium (as soil) to provide mechanical support

  9. Hydroponics grow room

  10. rosin Pronunciation: \ˈrä-zən, Function: noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French reisine, rosine resin Date: 13th century 1: a translucent amber-colored resin that is obtained from the oleoresin or deadwood of pine trees - in making varnish

  11. preamble • Pronunciation: \ˈprē-ˌam-bəl, prē-ˈ\ • Function: noun • Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French preambule, from Medieval Latin preambulum, from Late Latin, neuter of praeambulus walking in front of, from Latin prae- + ambulare to walk • Date: 14th century • 1: an introductory statement; especially : the introductory part of a constitution or statute that usually states the reasons for and intent of the law

  12. archaic Pronunciation: \är-ˈkā-ik\ Function: adjective Etymology: French or Greek; French archaïque, from Greek archaïkos, from archaiosDate: 1832 1: having the characteristics of the language of the past and surviving chiefly in specialized uses <an archaic word> 2: of, relating to, or characteristic of an earlier or more primitive time :antiquated<archaic legal traditions>

  13. archaic

  14. Archaic Greek Architecture

  15. de jure Pronunciation: \(ˌ)dē-ˈju̇r-ē, (ˌ)dā-ˈyu̇r-\ Function: adverb or adjective Etymology: Medieval Latin Date: 1611 1 : by right : of right 2 : based on laws or actions of the state <de jure segregation> Latin, In law: Legitimate; lawful, as aMatter of Law. Having complied with all the requirements imposed by law. De jure Segregation refers to intentional actions by the state to enforce racial segregation. The Jim Crow Laws of the southern states, which endured until the 1960s, are examples of de jure segregation. In contrast, de facto racial segregation, which occurred in other states, was accomplished by factors apart from conscious government activity.

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