Word Roots Quiz #6

Front 1

Why do grammarians consider "Between you and me" to be correct?

Back 1

Because between is a preposition, and prepositions, in answering the question "When" or "Where", have an added rule that anything after them must be an object. So we use me, not I. More generally, we're avoiding a hypercorrection here.

Front 2

History & Story

Back 2

Both come from Greek Historia, meaning "To Inquire". Story can also refer to the level of a building, and the reason that meaning came about is because there used to be a different "story" painted on every level of a cathedral.

Front 3

Difference between annals, chronicles, and history

Back 3

Annal type of historical writing that go year by year.

Histories are an analysis that follows one path come back to another and go place to place.

A chronicle is an historical account of facts and events ranged in chronological order, as in a time line. Equal weight is given to historically important events & local events.

Front 4

Rich as Croesus

Back 4

This was a Lydian (Greek) King that was so rich, he would tell his visitors to take as much gold from his treasure room that they could carry on their body.

Front 5

Sword of Damocles

Back 5

So Damocles was a guy who was jealous of King Dionysus II, who was a 4th Century BCE tyrant. Dionysus said "Okay, go ahead and sit on my throne." Turns out a sword was strung above him hanging by a thread while he was sitting there, and Damocles thought, "With power and fortune comes so much danger and responsibility."

Front 6

Marathon

Back 6

Site of great Athenian victory against invading Persians. This guy ran 26 miles to Athens to tell them they won, because everyone was worried that surviving Persian ships would go lie & say they won instead.

Front 7

Laconic

Back 7

Brief, pithy, concise. Spartans were considered to be laconic.

Front 8

Spartan

Back 8

Rigorously self-disciplines; austere & frugal

Front 9

Draconian

Back 9

Extremely severe. Comes from Draco the Athenian law giver who was just a truly harsh guy.

Front 10

Academy

Back 10

Where the great phiosopher Plato taught. Means "a school or learned society"

Front 11

Democracy vs Republic vs Empire

Back 11

Rule by People (demos) (Latin populus)

Rule by Elected Leaders (Business)

Rule by Central Authority or Oligarchy (this is what Romans eventually had after they were done with the republic

Front 12

Vow vs Vote

Back 12

Both come from Latin Votum. Vote came from Latin purely, & Vow went through French so stuff got mangled and we ended up with vow also.

Front 13

Circumstances that Latin & Greek combining vowels drop out

Back 13

When a prefix that ends w/ a vowel is put before a word that begins with a vowel the prefix typically loses its last vowel. Ana & Odos becomes Anodos, which becomes English Anode. Meta & Odos becomes Methodos, which becomes English Method. Kata & Odos becomes Kathodos, which becomes English Cathode.

Front 14

Connecting Vowel for Latin/Greek

Back 14

I & O

Front 15

When do the Combining Vowels Drop Out or Stay?

Back 15

Connecting vowels are left out when the second part begins with an h or a vowel.

Front 16

Additional Allomorphs: Anti/Ant/Blank, Epi/Ep/Blank, Ana/Blank, Cata/Cat/Blank, Dia/Blank, Hypo/Hyp/Blank

Back 16

Anth, Eph, An, Cath, Di, Hyph

Front 17

Dates & Outcome of Persian Wars & Peloponnesian War

Back 17

Persian Wars: 490, 480 BCE, Greeks won.

Peloponnesian War: 431-404 BCE, Spartans won.

Front 18

Anthropology

Back 18

Anthropos - Human Being, Greek. Logy = Study of.

Front 19

Sociology

Back 19

Study of society or groups of people. Comes from Latin socius, or companion.

Front 20

Economics

Back 20

Study of production, development, & distribution of material resources. Means "Household Management". But it's household management written large.

Front 21

Greek Economic Theories: Plato vs. Aristotle

Back 21

Plato: Communism, coming from communis or "common"

Aristotle: "What is common to most people is cared for least. People think most of their own things and least of what is shared." Opposed monopolies & acquisition of money for its own sake though.

Front 22

Roman Practice

Know Agriculture & Aqueducts

Back 22

Agriculture & Farm Management - Agri (Land) & Cultura (Cultivation)

Went from family farms to huge estates (which we call *Latifundia* - farmers are squeezed out of their land & moved into cities).

Romans often fought over land, & thus loved to survey their properties & would bring their cases to court.

Romans were brilliant engineers who created ways of managing the grain supply.

Brought in their water via Aqueducts (Water-Conducting - or a drawing off of water).

Front 23

Numismatics

Back 23

Study of coins. Lawful money = Nomisma

Front 24

Know Solid, Soldier, & Mercenary

Back 24

Solidus was an adjective that meant "solid, real, enduring". Created the noun "solidus" which meant a coin. Mercenary comes from mercennarius, meaning "wages or price". Means a soldier who works for pay.

Front 25

Know Fiscal & Finance

Back 25

Fiscal comes from Latin Fiscus meaning "purse" or "money basket".

Finance comes from Latin Finis or "end"

Front 26

Money

Back 26

Long Version: Famous temple in Rome, temple of Junomenata, became a mint where coins were made.
But money, also comes from that epithet...
Because monata takes a slightly different route through the Ofr, and comes out as middle English as ... money.

Short Version: From Latin Monetarious meaning pertaining to the Mint. Mint meant coin, and Mint came from Latin Moneta

Front 27

I/Me ordered the spinach salad.

Back 27

I

Front 28

John and I/me ordered the spinach salad.

Back 28

I

Front 29

Mary saw I/me at the beach.

Back 29

Me

Front 30

Mary saw Bill and I/me at the beach.

Back 30

Me

Front 31

Tom came to the party with she/her

Back 31

Her

Front 32

Tom came to the party with Mary and she/her

Back 32

Her.

Front 33

I am going to have to have a discussion with they/them.

Back 33

Them

Front 34

You and I/me are going to have to have a discussion with Ted and they/them.

Back 34

I, Them.

Front 35

We/Us wil lbe sitting between Ted and they/them.

Back 35

We, them.

Front 36

John and she/her will be sitting between Ted and we/us.

Back 36

She, us.

Front 37

John and we/us will complete the task with they/them.

Back 37

We, them.

Front 38

With who/whom will you and she/her study with?

Back 38

Whom, she.

Front 39

That is the man who/whom stole the money.

Back 39

Who

Front 40

We don't know who/whom Mary brought to the movie.

Back 40

Whom

Front 41

I have no idea who/whom did that.

Back 41

Who

Front 42

John and he/him talked with the man who/whom they saw at the store.

Back 42

He, whom.

Front 43

The man, who/whom John and her/she liked, was forty years old.

Back 43

Whom, she

Front 44

We, who/whom never did you any harm, don't deserve this.

Back 44

Who

Front 45

Ask not for who/whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee.

Back 45

Whom

Front 46

We got tickets for whoever/whomever wants to come.

Back 46

Whoever

Front 47

{A/An} =

Back 47

Without, Not

Front 48

{Anti/Ant} =

Back 48

Against, Opposite

Front 49

{Epi/Ep} =

Back 49

Upon

Front 50

{Syn/Sym} =

Back 50

With, Same, Together

Front 51

{Ana} =

Back 51

Up, Back, Again

Front 52

{Cata} =

Back 52

Down

Front 53

{Dia} =

Back 53

Through, Between

Front 54

{Peri} =

Back 54

Around, Near

Front 55

{Ec/Ex} =

Back 55

Out

Front 56

{En/Em} =

Back 56

In, Within

Front 57

{Hyper} =

Back 57

Above, Excessive, Too Much

Front 58

{Hypo} =

Back 58

Under, Too Little

Front 59

{Meta/Met} =

Back 59

After, Among, Changing

Front 60

{Palin/Pali} =

Back 60

Back, Again

Front 61

{Para/Par} =

Back 61

Side By Side, Abnormal, Subordinate

Front 62

{Pro} =

Back 62

In Front Of, Before

Front 63

{Amphi} =

Back 63

Around, Both

Front 64

{Apo/Ap/Aph} =

Back 64

Away From, Without

Front 65

{Exo} =

Back 65

Outside

Front 66

{Ous} =

Back 66

Forms An Adjective

Front 67

{Path} =

Back 67

Feeling or Emotion

Front 68

{Ba} =

Back 68

Go

Front 69

{Tic} =

Back 69

Adjective

Front 70

{Drom} =

Back 70

Run or Swim

Front 71

{Meter} =

Back 71

Measure

Front 72

{Scope} =

Back 72

Look or See

Front 73

{Therm} =

Back 73

Heat

Front 74

{Top} =

Back 74

Place

Front 75

{Hydr} =

Back 75

Water

Front 76

{Esthes/Aesthet} =

Back 76

Feeling or Sensation

Front 77

{Derm} =

Back 77

Skin

Front 78

{Hema/Em} =

Back 78

Blood

Front 79

{The} =

Back 79

Put

Front 80

{Chron/Chrono} =

Back 80

Time

Front 81

{Kine/Cine} =

Back 81

Move

Front 82

{Odont} =

Back 82

Tooth

Front 83

{Chromat} =

Back 83

Color

Front 84

{Phylac} =

Back 84

Guard, Protect

Front 85

{Helion/Elion} =

Back 85

Sun

Front 86

{Ge/Gee} =

Back 86

Earth

Front 87

{Sis} =

Back 87

Noun

Front 88

{Ist} =

Back 88

Person who.

Front 89

{Ic} =

Back 89

Adjective

Front 90

{Athlet} =

Back 90

Contest, Athlete

Front 91

Aesthete (esthete) =

Back 91

Someone who has great feeling or sensation. Book talks about person who is sensitive to artistic matters.

Front 92

Aesthetics (Esthetics) =

Back 92

Appreciation of artistic works or beauty

Front 93

Amphibious =

Back 93

Can live in two different environments

Front 94

Amphitheater

Back 94

A name we give to an oval building that looks as if two theatres have been joined together.

Front 95

Analysis

Back 95

A breaking up of subject matter into smaller pieces for examination.

Front 96

Analyst

Back 96

Someone who breaks up subject matter

Front 97

Anemia

Back 97

Condition of being without blood. But what it really means is you have deficient platelets of hemoglobin.

Front 98

Anesthesia

Back 98

Without feeling. Something you administer where you no longer have any reaction to sensation.

Front 99

Anesthetist

Back 99

A person who administers Anesthesia

Front 100

Anonymous

Back 100

Property of having no name

Front 101

Antibiotic

Back 101

Property of being against life. Something you administer to kill bacteria.

Front 102

Antipathy

Back 102

Having feelings against someone/something.

Front 103

Antonym

Back 103

Opposite meaning

Front 104

Apathy

Back 104

Condition of being without emotion

Front 105

Apostate

Back 105

Standing apart from the accepted practice.

Front 106

Athletic

Back 106

Property of being an athlete, or someone who competes

Front 107

Athletics

Back 107

Same thing as athletic except with an S

Front 108

Chronometer

Back 108

Device that measures time

Front 109

Cinema

Back 109

A place you go to watch movement, or movies. Describes pictures that seem to move.

Front 110

Comic

Back 110

Property of being funny

Front 111

Diachronic

Back 111

Through time. To study something down through the years, noting the changes that have taken place.

Front 112

Diameter

Back 112

Measurement of distance through circle.

Front 113

Diathermy

Back 113

Process of heat going through. The book gives the example of heat going through body tissue.

Front 114

Ectopic

Back 114

Out of place

Front 115

Entopic

Back 115

In place

Front 116

Epidermis

Back 116

Outer layer of skin

Front 117

Epilogue

Back 117

Above word

Front 118

Eponymous

Back 118

Property of putting name upon. Example in book is putting name upon a city - Romulus to Rome

Front 119

Exodus

Back 119

From (Out of). For example the Jews leaving Egypt.

Front 120

Exoskeleton

Back 120

A supporting framework *outside* the body.

Front 121

Hyperacidity

Back 121

Too much acid

Front 122

Hyperesthesia

Back 122

Excessive feeling/sensitivity

Front 123

Hyperthermia

Back 123

Too much heat

Front 124

Hypoacidity

Back 124

Too little acid

Front 125

Hypodermic

Back 125

Beneath the skin

Front 126

Hypoesthesia

Back 126

Too little feeling/sensitivity

Front 127

Hypothermia

Back 127

Too little heat

Front 128

Kinesics

Back 128

Study of movements of the body.

Front 129

Metabolism

Back 129

Changing go

Front 130

Metamorphosis

Back 130

Change in form.

Front 131

Metonymy

Back 131

A word used in place of another.

Front 132

Palindrome

Back 132

Sentences that read the same backwards as they do foward.

Front 133

Palinode

Back 133

An ode that is written taking back some angry things you said in a previous ode.

Front 134

Parallel

Back 134

Two lines that extend in the same direction and are always the same distance apart, but never meet

Front 135

Paramedic

Back 135

Performs medical tasks under direction of qualified medical doctors.

Front 136

Parapsychology

Back 136

Study of abnormal phenomena like mental telepathy.

Front 137

Perimeter

Back 137

Measurement around.

Front 138

Periodontist

Back 138

A specialist in the area surrounding the tooth (bone and tissue).

Front 139

Periscope

Back 139

An instrument in which you can look around.

Front 140

Prognosis

Back 140

A prediction or forecast.

Front 141

Prologue

Back 141

Before the word. An introduction to a play.

Front 142

Prophylactic

Back 142

Property of guarding before, such as prophylactic measures for dentistry.

Front 143

Sympathy

Back 143

Same feeling. Sharing feelings with someone else.

Front 144

Synchronic

Back 144

At the same time. To study something as it exists @ a given time.

Front 145

Synchronize

Back 145

To set something @ the same time

Front 146

Synonym

Back 146

Same meaning

Front 147

Synonymous

Back 147

Property of being a similar word

Front 148

Synthesis

Back 148

The act of putting things together.

Front 149

Anabatic

Back 149

Property of going up. For example winds can go up.

Front 150

Anabiosis

Back 150

Back to life. Insects that undergo certain conditions go into suspended animation & then come back to life.

Front 151

Anabolism

Back 151

Building up. For example, building up the body by making constructive changes.

Front 152

Anadromous

Back 152

Property of going up. For example fish that swim upstream to spawn.

Front 153

Anhydrous

Back 153

Without water. A crystal can have *no* water in it.

Front 154

Apanthropia

Back 154

Condition of wishing to live apart from mankind.

Front 155

Aphelion

Back 155

Away from the sun

Front 156

Apogee

Back 156

When a planet is as far away from something as possible

Front 157

Catabatic

Back 157

Property of going down. For example a fever

Front 158

Catabolism

Back 158

Tearing down. For example, tearing down the body.

Front 159

Catadromous

Back 159

Property of going down. For example, fish that go downstream.

Front 160

Diadromous

Back 160

Property of running/swimming through/between. For example diadromous fish go between salt & fresh water.

Front 161

Endermic

Back 161

Within skin. For example, medicine can be rubbed and absorbed by the skin.

Front 162

Enhydrous

Back 162

Water within. For example, a crystal that has water in it.

Front 163

Epigene

Back 163

Describes rocks formed on or near Earth's surface.

Front 164

Esthesia

Back 164

Feeling

Front 165

Exobiology

Back 165

Science that investigates the possibility of life outside of Earth.

Front 166

Exodontist

Back 166

Someone who specializes in tooth extraction.

Front 167

Hyperkinesia

Back 167

Abnormally increased bodily movements

Front 168

Hypogene

Back 168

Rocks formed under the surface of the earth

Front 169

Hypokinesia

Back 169

Abnormally decreased bodily movement

Front 170

Metachromatism

Back 170

Changing color. For example, some objects change color when they change temperature.

Front 171

Palingenesis

Back 171

Act of being born again.

Front 172

Perigee

Back 172

As near earth as possible.

Front 173

Perihelion

Back 173

Near the sun.

Front 174

{Y} =

Back 174

Noun

Front 175

Bowdlerizing

Back 175

Thomas Bowdler edited a heavily censored version of Shakespeare.

Front 176

Boycott

Back 176

Captain C. C. Boycott was on the other side of the question of land reform from his neighbors in Ireland in 1880. They refused to have any dealings with him.

Front 177

Macadam

Back 177

John McAdam was a Scots engineer who invented a type of road surface where small stones are bound together with something like tar.

Front 178

Maverick

Back 178

Samuel Maverick was a Texas rancher who did not bother to brand his cattle.

Front 179

Guillotin

Back 179

J. I. Guillotin was a French physician who lived during the French Revolution; he proposed the use of a machine that would execute prisoners more humanely

Front 180

Pyrrhic

Back 180

Pyrrhus was King of Epirus in Greece. He invaded Italy and fought two successful battles against the Romans but suffered heavy losses.

Front 181

Valentine

Back 181

St. Valentine was supposed to be a saint who died in the third century A.D. His name is connected with lovers and sweethearts

Front 182

Sideburns

Back 182

Ambrose Burnside was a general for the Union in the War Between the States

Front 183

Nicotine

Back 183

Jean Nicot, French ambassador to Portugal in 1560, imported a drug from the New World.

Front 184

Bobbies

Back 184

Sir Robert Peel reorganized the police force in Great Britain.

Front 185

Parameter/Perimeter

Back 185

Grand & showy substitute for "boundary, limit, framework, or condition", versus a measure around something.

Front 186

Stanza/Verse

Back 186

A group of four or more verses (from Latin meaning a place where one stops)/A verse is where one turns to the beginning of the next line from Latin {vers} = turn

Front 187

Statue/Statute

Back 187

Thing made of stone versus Law

Front 188

Terra firma

Back 188

Solid land

Front 189

Rara avis

Back 189

Strange bird

Front 190

Anno domini

Back 190

In the year of the birth of our Lord

Front 191

Vade mecum

Back 191

Something carried by someone for constant use - "Go with me"

Front 192

Sui generis

Back 192

Unique

Front 193

{Psych(o)} + {Iatr(o)} =

Back 193

(=Doctor) + {ia}

Front 194

{neur(o)} =

Back 194

Nerve

Front 195

{scler(o)} =

Back 195

Hardening

Front 196

{necr(o)} =

Back 196

Corpse

Front 197

{Somat/Soma/Some} =

Back 197

Body

Front 198

Animus

Back 198

Conscious, emotional mind

Front 199

Magnanimous

Back 199

Big-minded

Front 200

Pusillanimous

Back 200

Small-minded

Front 201

Equanimity

Back 201

Level-mindedness

Front 202

{Hyster} =

Back 202

Womb

Front 203

{Luna} =

Back 203

Moon

Front 204

{Schizo} =

Back 204

Split

Front 205

{Phren} =

Back 205

Mind, diaphragm

Front 206

{Ment} =

Back 206

Mind

Front 207

{Via} =

Back 207

Path, road, journey

Front 208

Oedipus

Back 208

The guy who would kill his father & marry his mother despite everything...!

Front 209

Oedipus Complex

Back 209

Theory of male psychological development postulating that a male child's mother is the original focus of his erotic desire while the child's father becomes a hated & feared rival. Resolves this conflict by identifying with and internalizing the father's inhibitions on the child's erotic urges.

Front 210

Id, Ego, Supergo

Back 210

It (source of raw erotic desire), I (sense of self), inhibitions that arise from internalizing inhibitions represented by father

Front 211

Narcissm

Back 211

A young handsome man who scorned those that loved him & the Gods punished him by making him fall in love with his own reflection in a pool. He could not leave the reflection and slowly died.

Front 212

Plutocracy vs Kleptocracy

Back 212

Rule by the wealthy vs Rule by thieves

Front 213

{Aev/Ev} =

Back 213

Age

Front 214

Primeval

Back 214

Coming from the first age of the world

Front 215

Genesis

Back 215

Birth, Come to Be

Front 216

{Firm} =

Back 216

Steady, Stable

Front 217

Postlapsarian

Back 217

Life after The Fall, aka Life after Eden

Front 218

{Laps} =

Back 218

Fall, slip

Front 219

Prelapsarian

Back 219

Before the fall

Front 220

Antediluvian

Back 220

Before the flood

Front 221

{Di} =

Back 221

Away

Front 222

{Lu/Luv/Lut/Lav} =

Back 222

Wash

Front 223

Alluvium

Back 223

Soil that has been washed *towards* a place. We're living on alluvium in this valley here.

Front 224

{Gon(o)} =

Back 224

Seed, Sexual Generation

Front 225

Cosmogony

Back 225

Coming into being of the cosmos

Front 226

Chaos/Chaotic

Back 226

Originally meant Chasm (opening or gap) & now means confusing mixture

Front 227

{Ge(o)} =

Back 227

Comes from Earth, poetic variant "Gaiea" came from this

Front 228

{Org(o)/Erg(o)} =

Back 228

Work. Think of the word "George" which means Earth Worker.

Front 229

Titanic

Back 229

Something awesome & powerful like the Titans

Front 230

Adamant

Back 230

May have meant "steel" but eventually became "diamond". Also gives us the meaning unyielding and inflexible.

Front 231

Acropolis

Back 231

High City

Front 232

Acrobat

Back 232

High Walker

Front 233

Acrophobia

Back 233

Fear of Heights

Front 234

Acronym

Back 234

High points of a word

Front 235

Oligarchy

Back 235

Rule by a few

Front 236

Abduct

Back 236

To lead, to carry off, to kidnap

Front 237

Alias

Back 237

"At other times" Latin

Front 238

Alibi

Back 238

"Elsewhere" Latin

Front 239

Assault

Back 239

A leaping towards someone

Front 240

Conspiracy

Back 240

To breathe together (Con + Spirare)

Front 241

Culpable

Back 241

To blame; Blameworthy

Front 242

Deterrent

Back 242

De (Away) + Terrere (To Frighten)

Front 243

Extortion

Back 243

Ex (Out) + Torquere (To Twist)

Front 244

Incarcerate

Back 244

In + Carcer (Prison)

Front 245

Penitentiary

Back 245

People were to be put away until they repented; USA

Front 246

Posthumous

Back 246

Comes from Latin word meaning Last; means after death

Front 247

Annul

Back 247

Ad (to) + Nullus (Nothing) = To bring to nothing

Front 248

Pro bono

Back 248

For the public good

Front 249

Caveat Emptor

Back 249

Let the buyer beware

Front 250

in loco parentis

Back 250

in the place of a parent

Front 251

modus operandi

Back 251

Manner of working

Front 252

per capita

Back 252

per head/per person

Front 253

What does a root listed with a hypen mean?

Back 253

It can be added to the end of a word

Front 254

What does a root variation listed with an equal sign mean?

Back 254

That the entry occurs @ the end of a word with the root variation.

Front 255

When a root itself is preceded by an equal sign?

Back 255

It can occur alone or @ the end of a word

Front 256

When an entry is listed with a hyphen before it?

Back 256

It can be added on to the end of a word

Front 257

A combining vowel with a hyphen before it?

Back 257

This can get added to the root to create words

Front 258

Be able to transliterate all of the Greek words on Worksheet 5

Back 258

Do it!

Front 259

{Ab/Abs} =

Back 259

From

Front 260

{Ad/Ac/Af/Ag/Al/An/Ap/As/At} =

Back 260

To, Toward, Forward

Front 261

{Ex/Ef/E} =

Back 261

Out

Front 262

{In/Im} =

Back 262

In, Into

Front 263

{Duce/Duct} =

Back 263

Lead, Take

Front 264

{Err} =

Back 264

Wander

Front 265

{Hes/Here} =

Back 265

Stick

Front 266

{It} =

Back 266

Go

Front 267

{Ject} =

Back 267

Throw

Front 268

{Tract} =

Back 268

Draw, Pull

Front 269

{Ed} =

Back 269

Forms past tense

Front 270

{Ive} =

Back 270

Adjective

Front 271

Adduce

Back 271

Brought forward

Front 272

{Tain} =

Back 272

Hold

Front 273

{Bibe} =

Back 273

Drink

Front 274

{Fus} =

Back 274

Pour, gush

Front 275

{Viscer} =

Back 275

Intestines

Front 276

{Mit/Miss} =

Back 276

Send, Let Go

Front 277

{Apt} =

Back 277

Fit, Fasten

Front 278

{Similat} =

Back 278

Like

Front 279

{Ced/Cede/Ceed/Cess} =

Back 279

Go, Come

Front 280

{Flu} =

Back 280

Flow

Front 281

{Gress} =

Back 281

Step, Move

Front 282

{Loc} =

Back 282

Place

Front 283

{Nounce} =

Back 283

Proclaim

Front 284

{Petit} =

Back 284

Seek, Desire

Front 285

{Sume} =

Back 285

Take

Front 286

{Di/Dis} =

Back 286

Away, Away From

Front 287

{Pro} =

Back 287

Forward

Front 288

{Re} =

Back 288

Back, Backwards, Again

Front 289

{Trans} =

Back 289

Across

Front 290

Ingress/Egress

Back 290

Enter/Exit

Front 291

{Ante} =

Back 291

Before

Front 292

{Con/Com/Col/Co} =

Back 292

Together with (or, it intensifies)

Front 293

{Inter} =

Back 293

Between

Front 294

{Pre} =

Back 294

Before

Front 295

{Pro} =

Back 295

Forward

Front 296

{Se} =

Back 296

Away, Apart

Front 297

{Mens} =

Back 297

Table

Front 298

{Labor} =

Back 298

Work

Front 299

{Pose/Pone/Posit} =

Back 299

Put, Place

Front 300

{Linqu} =

Back 300

Leave

Front 301

Relinquish, Dedicate both have empty morphemes

Back 301

Yep!

Front 302

{Rupt} =

Back 302

Break

Front 303

Live Morphemes

Back 303

Ante, Anti, Pro, Non

Front 304

{Cure} =

Back 304

Care

Front 305

{Circum} =

Back 305

Around

Front 306

{De} =

Back 306

Down

Front 307

{Dis/Dif} =

Back 307

Apart

Front 308

{Ob/Of} =

Back 308

Toward, Against

Front 309

{Sub/Suf/Sup} =

Back 309

Under

Front 310

{Fer} =

Back 310

Carry

Front 311

{Post} =

Back 311

After (of time), Behind (of place)

Front 312

{Super} =

Back 312

Above

Front 313

{Extra} =

Back 313

Without, Outside

Front 314

{Intra} =

Back 314

Within

Front 315

{Intro} =

Back 315

Into, Inward

Front 316

{Retro} =

Back 316

Back

Front 317

{Non} =

Back 317

Does Not

Front 318

{Infra} =

Back 318

Below

Front 319

{Per} =

Back 319

Through

Front 320

{Preter} =

Back 320

Beyond, More Than

Front 321

{Ultra} =

Back 321

Beyond

Front 322

{Ambula} =

Back 322

Walk