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40 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Greek Word for Place
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Top
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Ectopic
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occurring or originating in an abnormal place
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Topical
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designed for a local application or treatment of a bodily part
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Topiary
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relating to the art of shaping trees and shrubs into odd or ornamental shapes
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Topography
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the feature of a surface, including both natural and man-made
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Greek kentron and Latin centrum, meaning shaprp point or the exact middle of a circle
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Centr/center
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eccentric
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not following an established style of conduct; off-center
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epicenter
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the center/focus of an activity; location (earth's surface) directly above an earthquake
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egocentric
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overly concerned with oneself; self-centered
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ethnocentric
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marked by the attitude that one's own group is superior to others
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Latin domus, house, or dominus, master
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Dom
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Domain
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an area where a person has authority or unique knowledge
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predominant
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greater in importance, strength, influence, or authority
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domicile
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a dwelling place, home, or residence
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Dominiom
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an area over which one rules; supreme authority
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latin havere, to have or to hold
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habit
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exhibitionist
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someone who acts in a way to attract attention
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Habitation
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a dwelling place or residence; the act of living in or occupying a place
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habitual
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done on a regular basis; usual or customary
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inhibit
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to restrain or hold in check; to prevent or slow down something
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Greek and Latin, meaning before, forward, or for.
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Pro
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Procrastinate
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to put off intentionally something that ought to be done
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prodigious
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causing amazement and wonder; extraordinary in size or extent; enormous
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promote
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to raise to a more important rank; to advance a student to the next grade; to advocate
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propitious
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being a sign of good things to come; promising success
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Latin for to look back, behind, or backwards
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retro
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retroactive
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intended to apply or take effect as a date in the past
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retrofit
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to furnish with new or modiied parts or equipment that was originally unavailable
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retrogress
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to return to an earlier and usually worse or more primitive state
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retrospective
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looking back at an astist's career; looking back on, or contemplating, the past.
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Latin for tempus, meaning time.
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Tempor
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Contemporary
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occurring or existing during the same period of time; modern or current
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Extemporaneous
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done on the spur of the moment; improvised
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temporal
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having to do with time as opposed to eternity, or distinguishing time from space
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Tempo
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a characteristic rate, rhythm, or pace of activity; the speed at which music is played.
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Greek word for time
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Chron
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anachronism
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a person or practice out of its proper chronolocisal order, belonging to an eralier time
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chronic
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lasting a long time; recurring frequently; habitual
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chronology
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a sequence of events in the order they occurred; an account presenting events in order
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synchronous
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happening/existing at the same time; recurring at exactly the same intervals
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