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10 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
nurture (ner-cher) verb
1. to supply with nourishment
2. educate
3. to futher the development of : foster
appurtenace (uh-PUR-tn-un(t)s) noun
appurtenace is derived from the present participle of late latin apertinere, "to belong to," from latin ad-+ pertinere, "to relate to, to belong to," from per trhough +tenere to hold
an adjunct; an accessory; sometimes added to another, more important thing.
cupidity (kyoo-PID-uh-tee) noun
cupidity ultimately comes from latin cupiditas from cupidus desirous from cupere, to desire it is related to cupid the roman god of love
eager or excessive desire, especially for wealth greed avarice.
curiosity was a form of lust a wandering cupidity of the eye and the mind
peccadillo (pek-DIL-oh) noun
a slight offense
peccadillo can offended people
derogate (DER-uh-gayt) intransitive verb
derogate comes from the past participle of latin derogare, " to propose to repeal part of a law to diminish from de away from + rogae to ask to ask the people about a law
to deviate from what is expected
if someone wants to derogate fomr that and make a choice then they ate free to do it
turgid (TUR-jid) adj
swollen, bloated, puffed up
the turgid injury didnt look good.
aspersion (uh-SPUR-zhuhn) noun
aspersion is from latin aspersio from aspergere from ad + spargere to scatter to sprinkle to strew
a damaging or derogatory remark slander
landon gave a asprison to the teacher
sacrosanct (SAK-roh-sankt) adj
most sacred or holy
a church is a sacrosanct place
transcendent (traen sehn dEnt) adj
climb over or beyond surmound from trans- byond + scandere to climb.
surpassing others preeminent or supreme
the runner transcendent the other runners.
superlative (su puhr lE tihv) adj
superlativus exaggerated from super beyond + lat carry from tlat stem of tollere to take away
of the finest kind or highest quality
the mlb is comprised of superlative athletes