| A | B |
|---|
| ebullient | bubbling out; overflowing with enthusiasm |
| educate | to develop or train; to lead out the inborn
abilities of a pupil |
| efface | to remove the face of; to wipe out |
| eject | to throw out forcefully |
| emigrate | to move out of a country |
| emit | to send out, as a child emits a scream |
| emolument | a payment for services rendered |
| enervate | to take out the nerve; to deprive of nerve,
force or vigor |
| eradicate | to tear out by the roots; to destroy |
| erase | to scrape out; to remove written or recorded material |
| escape | to break out of confinement |
| excavate | to hollw out, to dig out and remove. |
| exclaim | to should out, to speak out suddendly |
| excoriate | to strip the skin off; to denounce harshly |
| exodus | a way out; a departure, usuallly of a large number of people |
| exonerate | to take the burden out; to free from a charge or from guilt |
| expatiate | to wander out of the course; to digress;
to speak or write at length |
| expatriate | one who has left one's country or renounced
allegiance to it |
| expel | to drive out |
| export | to carry out of a country |
| expurgate | to clean out; to take out obscene or objectionable
material |
| exterminate | to put things out of the boundary; to destroy living things |
| bona fide | in good faith; genuine |
| confidant | a person one confides in; a person one has faith in |
| confide | to show faith by sharing secrets |
| confident | having faith in oneself, self-assured |
| confidential | marked by intimacy or willingness to confide |
| diffident | not having faith in oneself; shy |
| fidelity | faithfulness |
| infidel | not faithful; a person who does not believe in a particular religion |
| infidelity | unfaithfulness, especially in marriage |
| perfidious | deceiving through a pretense of faith |
| engender | to give birth to; to develop; to bring forth, as ideas or feelings |
| generate | to give birth to; to produce, as an engine generates power |
| generation | all people born at about the same time |
| genesis | the birth or coming into being of anything; origin;creation |
| genius | an exceptional intellectual or creative ability |
| hydrogen | a gas so called because it generates water by its combustion |
| ingenious | having inborn talent; clever at contriving |
| ingenuous | freeborn, honest; showing innocent or childlike simplicity or gullibility |
| autograph | the writing of oneself; one's signature |
| calligraphy | the art of fine handwriting |
| cardiogram | a written tracing showing the contractions of the heart |
| choreography | the writing of a story in dance; the creating and arranging of dance movements, especially ballet |
| diagram | a writing to sow through something, to make a plain; a drawing that explains something |
| epigram | a writing on a subject; any short, witty saying |
| geography | a writing about the earth; a science dealing with the Earth and its life |
| graffiti | crude drawings or writings scratched on public walls |
| graphic | full of vivid details |
| graphite | a soft, black, lustrous form of carbon found in nature and used in pencils |
| hologram | a three-dimensional photograph |
| monogram | two or more letters entwined in one design |
| monograph | a book written about one specific subject |
| program | a writing beforehand; a listing of things to follow; a printed announcement of events; or computer program |
| seismograph | an instrument for recording the intensity and duration of an earthquake |
| stenographer | one who uses narrow or small writing; a person who takes dictation in shorthand |
| analogous | similar in some ways but not in others |
| analogy | resemblance in some particulars between things otherwise unlike |
| apology | a speaking away; a speech expressing regret for a fault or offense |
| dialogue | speech between two or more people; a conversational passage in a play or narrative |
| doxology | a hymn or expression of praise to god |
| epilogue | a speech directed to the audience at the conclusion of a play |
| monologue | a speech by one person; a soliloquy |
| prologue | a speech before a play; any introductory event |
| travelogue | a speech or film about travel |
| ex, es, e | out |
| fid | faith |
| gen | birth, race, kind |
| graph, gram | to write |
| log | speech, word |
| laud | verb; high praise for a person or their achievements; S. Hail, Applaud, Commend; A. criticize. |
| auspicious | Adjective; Favorable to success; S. opportune, timely, lucky; A. Inopportune |
| deride | Verb; to laugh at in scorn or contempt; scorff or jeer at; mock; S. taunt, flout, gibe, banter, |
| Venerate | Verb; to regard or treat with reverence; revere; S. to reverence; revere; adore; respect |
