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;
193 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
a (an)-
|
without, not
|
|
acro-
|
tip, top end
|
|
ant, anti-
|
against, oppostie
|
|
aut, auto-
|
self
|
|
dys-
|
bad, ill, difficult
|
|
eu-
|
good, well
|
|
hetero-
|
different
|
|
homo-
|
same
|
|
hyper-
|
over, beyond the ordinary
|
|
hypo-
|
under, less than ordinary
|
|
macro-
|
large
|
|
micro-
|
small
|
|
mis-
|
hate
|
|
mono-
|
one
|
|
pan-
|
all, complete
|
|
peri-
|
around
|
|
poly-
|
many
|
|
prot, proto-
|
first
|
|
pseudo-
|
false
|
|
tele-
|
far off
|
|
phobia-
|
fear, dread, aversion
|
|
acrophobia
|
fear of being at great height
|
|
agoraphobia
|
fear of open spaces
|
|
claustrophoic
|
exhibiting a fear of enclosed spaces
|
|
hydrophobia
|
abnormal fear of water
|
|
pyrophobia
|
fear of fire
|
|
arachnophobia
|
fear of spiders
|
|
zoophobia
|
fear of animals
|
|
antophobia
|
fear of everything
|
|
homophobia
|
fear of gay people
|
|
Francophobe
|
one who fears or dislikes people from France
|
|
monophobia
|
fear of being alone
|
|
photophobia
|
morbid aversion to light
|
|
xenophobia
|
aversion to ferigners
|
|
necrophobia
|
fear of death or dead bodies
|
|
astrophobia
|
fear of lightning
|
|
Anglohobe
|
one who fears or dislikes people from England
|
|
homophobic
|
exhibiting a fear or dislike of gay people
|
|
spermophobia
|
fear of germs
|
|
hypnophobia
|
fear of sleep
|
|
path (patho, pathy)
|
feeling, suffereing; disease
|
|
antipathy
|
aversion; dislike
|
|
apathy
|
lack of feeling; indifference
|
|
empathy
|
the complete understanding of another's feelings
|
|
apathetic
|
indifferent
|
|
empathetic
|
understanding
|
|
pathetic
|
arousing pity
|
|
pathos
|
quality in drama, speech, music, literature, or events that arouses a feeling of pity/sorrow
|
|
sympathy
|
compassion
|
|
sympathetic
|
compassionate
|
|
telepathy
|
transference of thoughts and feelings of one person to another by no apparent means
|
|
homeopathy
|
medical practice that treats disease by administering minute doses of a remedy
|
|
osteopathy
|
treatment of disease by manipulation of bones, muscles, nerves, etc.
|
|
osteopath
|
a practitioner of osteopathy
|
|
pathology
|
branch of medicine dealing with the nature of disease
|
|
pathologist
|
a practitioner of pathology
|
|
pathogen
|
a virus or organism that can cause disease
|
|
pathological
|
due to disease
|
|
pathogenic
|
causing disease
|
|
psychopathic
|
insane
|
|
sociopath
|
one who is psychopathic and antisocial
|
|
anthropology
|
science dealing with the origins, races, customs, and beliefs of humankind
|
|
bacteriology
|
science dealing with the study of bacteria
|
|
biology
|
science dealing with the study of living organisms
|
|
logy
|
science, study, account
|
|
cardiology
|
science dealing with actions/diseases of the heart
|
|
criminology
|
scientific study of crimes and criminals
|
|
ecology
|
science dealing with living things and their environment
|
|
genealogy
|
account of the descent of a person or family from an ancestor
|
|
geology
|
scince dealing with the earth's history as recorded in rocks
|
|
meteorology
|
science dealing with the weather
|
|
mythology
|
account or study of myths
|
|
necrology
|
list of persons who have died recently
|
|
neurology
|
scientific study of the nervous sysem and its diseases
|
|
palentology
|
science dealing with life in the past as recorded in fossils
|
|
petrology
|
scientific study of rocks
|
|
physiology
|
science dealing with the function of living things or their organs
|
|
psychology
|
science of the mind
|
|
sociology
|
study of the evolution, development, and functioning of human society
|
|
technology
|
applied science
|
|
theology
|
study of religion and religious ideas
|
|
ped
|
child
|
|
encyclopedia
|
"well-rounded rearing of a child"; a work offering alphabetically arranged information on various branches of knowledge
|
|
encyclopedic
|
comprehensive; broad
|
|
orthopedics
|
the science dealing with the correction and prevention of deformities especially in children
|
|
orthopedic
|
having to do with orthopedics
|
|
orthopedist
|
one who practices orthopedics
|
|
pedagogue
|
teacher of children
|
|
pedagogy
|
the art of teaching
|
|
pediatrician
|
physician specializing in the treatment of babies/children
|
|
pediatrics
|
branch of medicine dealing with the care, development and diseases of babies and children
|
|
pedobaptism
|
baptism of infants
|
|
pedology
|
study of behavior and development of children
|
|
pedologist
|
one who practices pedology
|
|
pedophilia
|
abnormal sexual desire in adults for children
|
|
pedophile
|
one who possesses abnormal sexual desire for chilren
|
|
pedantry
|
an adherence to rules and forms
|
|
pedant
|
a narrow minded teacher
|
|
pedantic
|
academic
|
|
pedodontics
|
pediatric dentistry
|
|
pedodontist
|
one who pratices pedodontics
|
|
pedophobia
|
irrational fear of children
|
|
bio
|
life
|
|
abiogenisis
|
development of life from lifelss matter
|
|
amphibious
|
able to live in both land and water
|
|
antibiotic
|
antibacterial substance produced by a living organism
|
|
autobiograhpy
|
story of a person's life written by that person
|
|
biochemistry
|
chemistry dealing with chemical compounds and processes in living plants and animals
|
|
biocidal
|
destructive to life or living things
|
|
biodegradable
|
capable of being readily decomposed into harmless substances by living microorganisms
|
|
biogenesis
|
development of life from preexisting life
|
|
biograhpy
|
story of a person's life written by another person
|
|
biology
|
study of living organisms
|
|
biometry
|
statistical calculation of the probable duration of human life
|
|
biopsy
|
diagnostic examination of a piece of tissue from the living body
|
|
biota
|
the living plants (flora) and living animals (fauna) of a region
|
|
microbe
|
microorangim; germ
|
|
symbiosis
|
the living together in mutually helpful association of two dissimialr organisms
|
|
phil (philo)
|
loving, fond of
|
|
philantropist
|
lover of humanity
|
|
philanthropy
|
love of humanity, especially shown in donation to charity
|
|
philatelist
|
stamp collector
|
|
philately
|
collection and study of stamps
|
|
philharmonic
|
pertaining to a musical organization such as a symphony (originally loving music)
|
|
philhellenism
|
support of Greece or the Greeks
|
|
philogyny
|
love of women
|
|
philology
|
study (love) of language and literature
|
|
philosopher
|
lover of, or searcher for, wisdom or knowledge
|
|
philodendron
|
a plant with heart-shaped leaves
|
|
philander
|
to engage lightly in passing love affairs
|
|
philanderer
|
a person who philanders
|
|
bibliophile
|
lover of books
|
|
Francohpile
|
supporter of France or the French
|
|
technophile
|
lover of all things technological
|
|
gen, geno, genea
|
race, kind, birth
|
|
genealogy
|
history of the decent of a person or family from an ancestor
|
|
genealogical
|
ancestral
|
|
genesis
|
origin
|
|
heterogeneous
|
differing in kind; dissimilar
|
|
homogeneous
|
of the same kind; similar
|
|
homogenize
|
make homogeneous
|
|
genocide
|
extermination of a race of people
|
|
genre
|
a kind or type, as in literature or art
|
|
genome
|
one complete set of chromosomes
|
|
genetics
|
the branch of biology dealing with heredity
|
|
geneticist
|
a specialist in genetics
|
|
genus
|
a classification of plants and animals
|
|
genotype
|
the type of species of a genus
|
|
genius
|
a great mental capacity
|
|
ingenuous
|
naive; simple
|
|
disingenuous
|
not candid or frank; insincere
|
|
genial
|
friendly;amiable
|
|
congeniality
|
going together well
|
|
generate
|
to produce offspring
|
|
generic
|
universal
|
|
tomy
|
cutting, operation of incision
|
|
anatomy
|
structure of a plant or animal
|
|
appendectomy
|
surgical removal of the appendix
|
|
atom
|
smallest particle of an element, literally "not cut"
|
|
dichotomy
|
cutting or division into two
|
|
epitome
|
a person or thing typical of the characteristics of a whole class; a summary or abstract
|
|
gastrectomy
|
surgical removal of part or all of the stomach
|
|
lobotomy
|
brain surgery for treatment of certain mental disorders
|
|
mastectomy
|
surgical removal of the breast
|
|
phlebotomy
|
opening of a vein to diminish the blood supply
|
|
tome
|
one volume, or "cut", of a work; scholarly book
|
|
tonsillectomy
|
surgical removal of the tonsils
|
|
tracheotomy
|
surgical operation of cutting into the windpipe (trachea)
|
|
splenectomy
|
surgical removal of the spleen
|
|
colostomy
|
opening of the colon
|
|
nephrotomy
|
surgical incision into the kidney
|
|
archy
|
rule
|
|
cracy
|
government
|
|
anarchy
|
total absence of rule or government
|
|
anarchist
|
a person who believes in anarchy
|
|
autarchy
|
rule by absolute sovereign
|
|
hierarchy
|
body of rulers or officials grouped in ranks, each being subordinate to the rank above
|
|
matriarchy
|
form of social organization in which the mother rules the family
|
|
matriarch
|
a mother who rules her family
|
|
monarchy
|
state ruled over by a single person, as a king or a queen
|
|
oligarchy
|
form of government in which a few people have power
|
|
patriarchy
|
form of social organization in which the father rules the family
|
|
polyarchy
|
form of government ruled by many
|
|
aristocracy
|
ruling class of nobles
|
|
autocracy
|
government ruled by one individual
|
|
bureaucracy
|
government by bureaus or groups of officials
|
|
democracy
|
government ruled by the people
|
|
plutocracy
|
government ruled by the rich
|
|
technocracy
|
government ruled by technical experts
|
|
theocracy
|
government ruled by priests
|
|
aristocrat
|
a noble or a memeber of the aristocracy
|
|
Democrat
|
member of the Democratic party
|
|
bureaucrat
|
a person characterized by excessive red tape
|