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35 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
graph,gram/scrib, script |
to write, record |
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vis |
to see |
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vor(e) |
to eat |
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dic(t), voc, vok |
to speak, to call, voice |
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scop/spec, spic |
to look |
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autograph |
a person's own signature; something written in a person's own hand, as a manuscript or letter; |
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biography |
a written account of another person's life |
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bibliography |
a complete or selective list of works complied upon some common principle, as authorship, subject, place of publication, or printer; a list of source materials that are used or consulted in the preparation of a work or that are referred to in the text; a branch of library dealing with the history,physical description, comparison, and classification of books and other works |
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calligraphy |
fancy penmanship, esp. highly decorative handwriting, as with a great many flourishes; the art of writing beautifully |
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cinematographer |
a person whose profession is motion-picture photograph |
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cardiograph |
a galvanometeric device that detects and records the minute differences in electric potential caused by heart action and occurring between different parts of the body: used in the diagnosis of heart disease |
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script |
the letters or characters used in writing by hand; handwriting, esp. cursive writing; a manuscript or document; the manuscript or one of various copies of the written text of a play, motion picture, or radio or television broadcast; to plan or devise; make arrangements for |
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scribe |
a person who serves as a professional copyist, esp. one who made copies of manuscripts before the invention of printing; a public clerk or writer, usually one having official status; a writer or author, esp. a journalist. |
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visual |
of or pertaining to seeing or sight; used in seeing; perceptible by the sense of sight; perceptible by the mind; of the nature of a mental vision; the picture elements, as distinguished from the sound elements, in films, television, etc; photographs, slides, films, charts, or other visual materials, esp.as used for illustration or promotion; any item or element depending on the sense of sight |
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envision |
to picture mentally, esp. some future event or events |
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carnivore |
an animal that eats flesh; a flesh-eating mammal of the order Carnivora, comprising the dogs, cats, bears, seals, and weasels; an insectivorous plant |
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herbivore |
an animal that feeds chiefly on plants |
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voracious |
craving or consuming large quantities of food; exceedingly eager or avid |
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savor |
season; flavor; to perceive by taste or smell, esp. with relish; to give oneself to the enjoyment of; a particular taste or smell |
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vocal |
of, pertaining to, or uttered with the voice; rendered by or intended for singing |
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vocation |
a particular occupation, business, or profession; calling; a strong impulse or inclination to follow a particular activity or career; a divine call to God's service or to the Christian life |
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vociferous |
crying out noisily; clamorous |
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convocation |
a group of people gathered in answer to a summons; assembly; a group of people gathered in answer to a summons |
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invocation |
any petitioning or supplication for help or aid; an entreaty for aid and guidance from a Muse, deity, etc., at the beginning of an epic or epic-like poem; the magic formula used to conjure up a spirit; incantation; the enforcing or use of legal or moral precept or right |
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evoke |
to call up or produce memories, feelings, etc.; top elicit or draw forth; to call up; cause to appear; summon; to produce or suggest through artistry and imagination a vivid impression of reality |
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evocation |
an act or instance of evoking; a calling forth: the evocation of old memories |
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microscope |
an optical instrument having a magnifying lens or a combination of lenses for inspecting objects too small to be seen or too small to be seen distinctly an in detail by the unaided eye |
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kaleidoscope |
a continually shifting pattern, scene, or the like; a continually shifting pattern, scene, or the like |
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kinescope |
a cathode-ray tube with a fluorescent screen on which and image is reproduced by a directed beam of electrons; the motion-picture record of a television program |
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speculate |
to engage in thought or reflection; to indulge in conjectural thought; to engage in any business transaction involving considerable risk or the chance or large gains, esp. to buy and sell commodities, stocks, etc., in the expectation of a quick or very large profit |
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inspect |
to view or examine formally or officially: The general inspected the troops; view closely and critcally |
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introspect |
to practice introspection; consider one's own internal state or feelings; to look into or examine (one's own mind, feelings, etc.) |
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perspective |
the faculty of seeing all the relevant data in a meaningful relationship; of depicting volumes and spatial relationships on a flat surface; the state of one's ideas, the facts known to one, etc., in having a meaningful interrelationship |
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spectacle |
a public show or display, esp. on a large scale; anything presented to the sight or view, esp. something of a striking or impressive kind: The stars make a fine spectacle tonight; spectacles. eyeglasses, esp. with pieces passing over or around the ears for holding them in place |
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spectator |
a person who is present at and views a spectacle, display, or the like; member of an audience; onlooker; observer; spectator shoe: a white shoe with a perforated wing tip and back trim, traditionally of dark brown, dark blue, or black but sometimes of a lighter color |