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80 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
LUD/LUS
|
to play
Examples: allude, illusion, ludicrous, delude, elude, prelude |
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MAG/MAJ/MAX
|
big
Examples: magnify, magnitude, maximum, magnate, magnanimous, maxim |
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MAL/MALE
|
bad, ill, evil, wrong
Examples: malfunction, malicious, malign, malady, maladroit, malapropism, malfeasance, malediction |
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MAN
|
hand
Examples: manual, manufacture, emancipate, manifest, mandate |
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MIN
|
small
Examples: minute, minutiae, miniature,"", diminish, diminution |
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MIN
|
to project, to hang over
Examples: eminent, imminent, prominent, preeminent, minatory |
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MIS/MIT
|
to send
Examples: transmit, emissary, intermittent, remit, remission |
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MISC
|
mixed
Examples: miscellaneous, miscegenation, promiscuous |
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MON/MONIT
|
to remind; to warn
Examples: monument, monitor, summon, admonish, remonstrate, premonition |
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MORPH
|
shape
Examples: amorphous, metamorphosis, anthropomorphism |
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MORT
|
death
Examples: immortal, morbid, moribund |
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MUT
|
change
Examples: commute, mutation, transmutation, permutation, immutable |
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NAT/NAS/NAI
|
to be born
Examples: natural, native, naive, cognate, renaissance, nascent |
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NIC/NOC/NOX
|
harm
Examples: innocent, noxious, obnoxious, innoxuous |
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NOM
|
rule, order
Examples: astronomy, economy, gastronomy, taxonomy, autonomy |
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NOM/NYM/ NOUN/NOWM
|
name
Examples: synonym, anonymous, nominal, nominate, nomenclature, acronym |
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NOUNC/NUNC
|
to announce
Examples: announce, pronounce, renounce |
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NOV/NEO/NOU
|
new
Examples: novice, renovate, innovate, neologism, neophyte, nouveau |
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OB/OC/OF/OP
|
toward, to against, over
Examples: obese, obstinate, obstruct, oblique, obstreperous, obtuse, obfuscate, obsequious |
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OMNI
|
all
Examples: omnibus, omnipresent, omnipotent, omniscient |
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PAC/PEAC
|
peace
Examples: appease, pacify, pacifier, pact |
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PAN
|
all, everyone
Examples: panorama, panegyric, panoply, pantheon, pandemic |
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PAR
|
equal
Examples: par, parity, apartheid, disparage, disparate |
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PARA
|
next to, beside
Examples: parallel, parasite, parody, parable, paragon, paranoid |
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PAS/PAT/PATH
|
feeling, suffering, disease
Examples: sympathy, empathy, compassion, dispassionate, impassive, sociopath, pathogenic |
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PAU/PO/POV/PU
|
few, little, poor
Examples: poverty, paucity, pauper, impoverish, pusillanimous, puerile |
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PED/POD
|
foot
Examples: pedal, pedestrian, expedite, impede, podium, antipodes |
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PEN/PUN
|
to pay; to compensate
Examples: penal, penalty, punitive, penance, penitent |
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PEND/PENS
|
to hang; to weight; to pay
Examples: depend, stipend, compensate, indispensable, appendix, appendage |
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PER
|
completely
Examples: persistent, perforate, perplex, peruse, perfunctory, pertinacious, perspicacious |
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PERI
|
around
Examples: perimeter, periscope, peripatetic |
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PET/PIT
|
to go; to seek; to strive
Examples: appetite, compete, petition, centripetal, impetuous, petulant |
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PHIL
|
love
Examples: philosophy, philatelist, philology, bibliophile |
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PLAC
|
to please
Examples: placid, placebo, implacable, complacent, complasiant |
|
PLE
|
to fill
Examples: complete, deplete, supplement, implement, replete, plethora |
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PLEX/PLIC/PLY
|
to fold, twist, tangle, or bend
Examples: complex, replica, implicit, implicate, duplicity, supplicate |
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PON/POS/POUND
|
to put; to place
Examples: component, expose, expound, juxtapose, repository |
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PORT
|
to carry
Examples: import, export, portable, deportment, disport, importune |
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POST
|
after
Examples: posthumous, posterior, posterity, post facto |
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PRE
|
before
Examples: precarious, precocious, premonition, presentiment, precedent, precept |
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PREHEND/PRISE
|
to take; to get; to seize
Examples: surprise, enterprise, reprehensible, comprise, reprisals, apprehend |
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PRO
|
mush, for, a lot
Examples: prolific, profuse, prodigal. prodigious, proselytize, propound, provident |
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PROB
|
to prove; to test
Examples: probe, approbation, opprobrium, opprobrium, reprobate, problematic, prbity |
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PUG
|
to fight
Examples: pugnacious, impugn, repugnant, pugilist |
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PUNC/PUNG/POIGN
|
to point; to prick
Examples: point, puncture, pungent, compunction, punctilious, expunge |
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QUE/QUIS
|
to seek
Examples: acquire, exquisite, conquest, inquisitive, query, querulous, perquisite |
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QUI
|
quite
Examples: quiet, disquiet, tranquil, acquuisece, quiescence |
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RID/RIS
|
to laugh
Examples: riddle, derision, risible |
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ROG
|
to ask
Examples: interrogate, arrogant, abrogate, surrogate, derogatory, arrogate |
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SACR/SANCT/SECR
|
sacred
Examples: sacred, sacrifice, sanctify, sanction, execrable, sacrament, sacrilege |
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SAL/SIL/SAULT/SULT
|
to leap, to jump
Examples: insult, assault, somersault, salient, resilient, insolent, exult, desultory |
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SCI
|
to know
Examples: conscious, conscience, unconscionable, omniscient, prescient |
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SCRIBE/SCRIP
|
to write
Examples: scribble, describe, script, postscript, proscribe, ascribe, conscription, transcript, circumscribe |
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SE
|
apart
Examples: select, separate, seduce, segregate, secede, sequester, sedition |
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SEC/SEQU
|
to follow
Examples: second, prosecute, sequence, obsequious, non sequitur |
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SED/SESS/SID
|
to sit; to be still; to plan; to plot
Examples: preside,resident, sediment, dissident, residual, subsidiary, insidious, assiduous |
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SENS/SENT
|
to feel; to be aware
Examples: sense, sensory, sentiment, presentiment, dissent, resent, sentinel, insensate |
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SOL
|
to loosen; to free
Examples: dissolve, soluble, resolution, dissolution, dissolute, absolution |
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spec/SPIC/SPIT
|
to look; to see
Examples: perspective, speculation, suspicious, spectrum, retrospective, circumspect, perspicacious, conspicuous, specious |
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STA/STI
|
to stand; to be in place
Examples: static, destitute, obstinate, constitute, stasis, apostary |
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SUA
|
smooth
Examples: suave, persuade, dissuade, assuage |
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SUB/SUP
|
below
Examples: submissive, subsidiary, subliminal, subtle, subterfuge, supposition |
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SUPER/SUR
|
above
Examples: surpass, superlative, supersede, supercilious, superfluous, surmount, surveillance |
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TAC/TIC
|
to be silent
Examples: reticent, tacit, taciturn |
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TAIN/TEN/TENT/TIN
|
to hold
Examples: detain, pertain, tenacious, abstention, tenure, tenable, sustenance, pertinacious |
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TEND/TENs/TENT/TENU
|
to stretch; to thin
Examples: tension, tentative, tendentious, distend, attenuate, extenuating, contentious |
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THEO
|
god
Examples: atheist, theocracy, theology, apotheosis |
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TRACT
|
to drag; to pull; to draw
Examples: tractor, attract, contract, detract, abstract, tractable, protract |
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TRANS
|
across
Examples: transaction, transparent, transition, transgress, transcendent, intransigent |
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US/UT
|
to use
Examples: abuse, usage, usurp, utilitarian |
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VEN/VENT
|
to come or to move toward
Examples: convene, venturesome, intervene, contravene, adventitious |
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VER
|
truth
Examples: verdict, veracious, verity, verisimilitude, aver |
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VERD
|
green
Examples: verdant, verdure |
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VERS/VERt
|
to turn
Examples: controversy, revert, diverse, aversion, introvert, extrovert, inadvertent, covert, acert |
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VI
|
life
Examples: vivid, vicarious, viable, vivacity, joie de vivre, convival |
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VID/VIS
|
to see
Examples: evident, video, adviser, survey, vista |
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VIL
|
base, mean
Examples: vilify, revile, vile |
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VOC/VOK
|
to call
Examples: vocabulary, advocate, equivocate, vocation, avocation, vociferous, convoke, invoke |
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VOL
|
to wish
Examples: volunteer, malevolent, benevolent, volition |
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VOR
|
to eat
Examples: voracious, carnivorous, omnivorous |