Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
42 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
ORDO, ORDINIS
|
<L. “order,” “series,” “row,” “line”
|
|
insubordinate
|
adj. not submissive to authority
|
|
inordinate
|
adj. excessive; immoderate; not controlled
|
|
ordain
|
1) tr. V. to confirm priestly authority upon
2) to order by superior authority |
|
ordinance
|
n. 1) a command or order; a law or regulation, especially by a city government
2) a custom or practice established by tradition, especially a religious rite |
|
STELLEIN
|
<G. “to put,” “to place”
|
|
apostle
|
n. a leader or teacher of a (new) faith or movement. (When capitalized, Apostle refers to one of the twelve men sent forth by Jesus to spread his teachings.)
|
|
stolid
|
adj. showing or appearing to feel no emotion; apathetic
|
|
epistolary –
|
adj. Pertaining to letter-writing or contained in letters
|
|
REGO, REGERE, REXI, RECTUM
|
<L. “to guide,” “to govern”
|
|
rectify-
|
v. to set right; to correct
|
|
rectitude-
|
n. Moral uprightness; correctness of behavior
|
|
STELLA
|
<L. “star”
|
|
constellation-
|
n. 1) a group of fixed stars
2) a brilliant gathering 3)a set of related objects or individuals |
|
stellar –
|
adj. 1) pertaining to stars
2) outstanding; referring to a star performer |
|
ASTER
|
<G. & L. “star”
|
|
asterisk –
|
n. a star-shaped figure used to indicate an omission or a footnote
|
|
astral –
|
adj. Of or from the stars
|
|
KOSMOS
|
<G. “universe”
|
|
cosmology –
|
n. The study of the whole universe: origin, evolution, and relationship of its parts
|
|
cosmopolite-
|
n. a person at ease in any part of the world and/or knowledgeable in many subjects
|
|
MUTO, MUTARE, MUTAVI, MUTATUM
|
<L. “to change”
|
|
immutable-
|
adj. never changing or varying; unchangeable
|
|
permutation
|
n. an alteration; a rearrangement of elements, especially in mathematics
|
|
transmute
|
tr.v. to transform; to change from one form of nature into another
|
|
TEMERITAS
|
<L. “rashness,” “thoughtlessness”
|
|
temerity
|
n. Foolish boldness; recklessness; rashness
|
|
temerarious
|
adj. daring; rash; reckless
|
|
TURBO, TURBARE, TURBAVI, TURBATUM
|
<L. “to disturb,” “to throw into disorder”
|
|
imperturbable
|
adj. Unexcitable; unflustered; calm
|
|
turbid-
|
adj. 1) Muddy; not clear; opaque
2) confused; disordered |
|
perturb –
|
v. to agitate; to upset
|
|
SPARGO, SPARGERE, SPARSI, SPARSUM
|
<L. “to scatter,” “to cast,” “to sprinkle”
|
|
aspersion
|
n. a remark that disparages, maligns, or slanders another
|
|
disperse
|
– tr v. to spread widely; to disseminate
- tr and intr v. To scatter; to dispel; to drive away |
|
TEMPERO, TEMPERARE, TEMPERAVI, TEMPERATUM
|
<L. “to combine in proportion”
|
|
temper
|
tr v. – 1) to moderate
2) to bring to a particular texture or consistency, often hardness |
|
temperance
|
n. 1) moderation in expressing feelings, in appetite, and in consumption of alcoholic drink; self-restraint
2) total abstinence from alcoholic beverages; teetotalism |
|
ULTIMO, ULTIMARE
ULTRA |
<L. “to come to the end,” “to be last”
<L. “beyond” |
|
outré
|
adj. deviating from the usual or proper; eccentric; outlandish
|
|
penultimate
|
adj. next to last
|
|
ultimatum
|
n. a final, uncompromising condition or demand, especially one whose rejection will close negotiations
|