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Latin and Greek ROOTS

Latin and Greek ROOTS. Unit Five. JOC. From the Latin word ‘ jocus ’ Joke. Words from “ joc ”. Jocose Adjective; Cheerful; merry The jocose language of the play is a reflection of the playwright’s youthful optimism. Synonym: happy, mirthful Antonym: morose . Words from “ joc ”.

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Latin and Greek ROOTS

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  1. Latin and Greek ROOTS Unit Five

  2. JOC • From the Latin word ‘jocus’ Joke

  3. Words from “joc” • Jocose • Adjective; Cheerful; merry The jocose language of the play is a reflection of the playwright’s youthful optimism. Synonym: happy, mirthful Antonym: morose

  4. Words from “joc” • Jocular • Adjective; Characterized by joking When the normally serious brothers got together, their language became jocular and playful. Synonym: jovial

  5. Fest, fet • From the Latin word ‘festus’ Festive

  6. Words from “fest”, “fet” • Festoon • Verb; To drape or adorn festively During the holidays, the rafters of the old house were festooned with flowers and ribbons.

  7. Words from “fest”, “fet” • Fete • Verb; To honor with a banquet or feast For her 80th birthday, Mrs. Okapi was feted by her many friends and admirers. Synonym: to celebrate

  8. bacch • From the name of the Roman god of wine and celebration ‘Bacchus’

  9. Words from “bacch” • Bacchic • Adjective; Of or related to a wild celebration The policeman reported that he had stumbled upon a bacchicgathering in the woods near the high school.

  10. Words from “bacch” • Bacchanal • Noun; A drunken party or celebration Greg’s graduation party turned into a wild bacchanal when his rowdy friend Mike showed up.

  11. plaint • From the latin word ‘plangere’, ‘planctus’ To lament

  12. Words from “plaint” • Plaintive • Adjective; Sorrowful; expressing or evoking mourning or sadness The plaintive notes of the trumpet playing “Taps” floated over the funeral procession. Antonym: joyful

  13. Words from “plaint” • Plaint • Noun; A lament or complaint Despite the plaint of the opera’s heroine, the soldier whom she loves returns to battle. Antonym: joyful

  14. eleg • From the Greek word ‘elegos’ Songs of lament

  15. Words from “eleg” • Elegy • Noun; A song or poem memorializing something or someone Louis and Debbie had never been very close, so everyone was surprised when he wrote lovely elegy for her after her untimely death.

  16. Words from “eleg” • Elegiac • Adjective; Mourning that which is lost or past; sorrowful Dave’s stories about his childhood took on a distinctly elegiac tone whenever they involved the loss of his two dogs in a car accident. Synonym: Mournful

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