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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Derived/borrowed

words borrowed and adapted from other languages

Content Words
-nouns, adjectives, etc.
-usually derived from Greek or Latin.

Function Words

-short words used to hold content words together.
-incorporated from Anglo-Saxon.

Anglo-Saxon/Old English

-Parent language of modern English which still retains its structure.
-Spoken by the Angles and Saxons (Germanic peoples from northern Europe) who invaded England in the 5th and 6th centuries CE.
-Form of English used from 400-1100 CE.

Middle English
-Form of English used from 1100-1500 CE.
Structure
-The way a language is put together.
-English: depends on function words and word order.
Morpheme
minimum unit of meaning
Analyze
Breaking down words into morphemes.
Prefix
Morpheme that occurs at the front of a word.
Base
morpheme which another modifier (prefix/suffix) is added.
Allomorph

variant forms of a morpheme

as-/ad-

to, toward

dis-
away, apart
e-/ex-
out, from

in-/im-

in, into

re-

back, again, against


or empty morpheme

pel/pulse

push, drive

quire

ask, seek

solve/solut

loosen

spic/spect
look at, see
sume
use up, take
vene/vent
come

con-

full, highly, very; together

pre-

before

Empty Morpheme

has no clear meaning
Full Morpheme

morpheme with assigned meaning

Intensifying Morpheme
makes base stronger

ac-

Allomorph of as-/ad-; can be an empty morpheme.

-cess-

go, come

retro-

back

intro-

into

contra-/con-

against

pro-

forward, in favor of, before

creat-

make, build

-ment

the result of an action, the means of accomplishing an action

-ion

act of x

-or

A person or thing that does something.

medic

pertaining to medicine

feder

union of states

-al

connected with, pertaining to

etymology

origin of a word

obsolete

word that is no longer used

nas
Latin, nose

turt

Latin, twist
skia
Greek, shadow
oura

Greek, tail

scrupus
Latin, sharp stone
ulus

Latin, small

villanus
Latin, servant working on a farm
uku
Hawaiian, flea
lele

Hawaiian, jump

sanguine

-Latin "sanguin" meaning "blood," "cruel," or "bloodthirsty"
-having a healthy amount of blood so-as to make one optimistic.

sanguinary

-Latin "sanguin" meaning "blood," "cruel," or "bloodthirsty"
-Covered with blood

desiccated

-Latin "siccus" meaning dry

dissected
-Latin dis "apart" + sect "cut"
disinterrested
not influenced by selfish motives
uninterested
not interested
sine die
without a definite date
per diem
daily allowance
post meridiem
after noon
tabula rasa

clean slate

ad nauseam

to the point of making one ill