| A | B |
| Amo, Amare, Amavi, Amatum | "to love" |
| amicable | adj. friendly; peaceful |
| amity | n. friendship;friendly realtions |
| enamored | adj. n love w/;charmed by |
| inimical | adj. harmful;hostile;unfriendly |
| Odium | "hate" |
| odious | adj. hateful; distateful |
| Philos | friend |
| Phileo, Philein | "to love" |
| bibliophile | n. a lover of books |
| philander | intr. v. To engage in casual love affairs ( referring to men) |
| philanthropy | n. goodwill to fellow human beings; a charatable gift, act, or organization |
| Phobos | "fear" "fright" |
| phobia | n. strong, irrational fear or hatred. |
| acrophobia | n. fear of heights |
| hydrophobia | n. fear of water |
| xenophobia | n. fear ir hatred if what is strange or foreighn, or if foreigners |
| Pax, Pacis | "peace" |
| appease | tr. v. to calm;to satisfy or relieve |
| pacific | adj. peaceful;serene |
| pacify | tr.v. to calm; to make quiet; to end war or violence |
| PATHOS | "uffering" |
| antipathy | n. a hatred or dislike |
| apathy | n lack of feeling, energy, or interest |
| empathy | n. the ability to identify w/ someone else and understand that person's situation of feelings |
| pathological | adj. refering patholology, the study of disease. |
| pathos | n. a feeling of symapathy; a quality that arouses pity or tenderness |
| Miso, Misein | "to hate" |
| misogamy | n. hatred of marriage |
| misogyny | n. hatred of women |
| Dys | "diseased","difficult", "faulty", "bad" |
| dysentery | n. severe diarrhea |
| dyslexia | n. a serious defficulty learning to read in the usual way. |
| Cupio, Cupere, Cupivi, Cupidum | "to desire" |
| covet | tr. v. to crave/desire, especially something belonging to someone else |
| cupidity | n. greeed; avarice |
| Placeo, Placere, Placui, Placitum | "to please" |
| Placo, Placare, Placavi, Placatum | "to soothe" |
| complacement | adj. self-satisfied; smug |
| implacable | adj. impossible to calm or appease |
| placid | adj. showing calmness, peacefulness, or composure |
| Domus | house |
| domicile | n. a home or residence |
| domestic | adj. related to the family or household |
| Dominus | "head of houshold" |
| domain | n. range of one's control;territory |
| domineer | tr. and intr. v. To dminate; to be boosy |
| dominion | n. control;rule; area of influence |
| Dormio, Dormire | "to sleep" |
| dormant | adj. asleep; not in an active state |
| Somnus | "sleep" |
| somnambulate | intr. v. To walk while sleeping |
| somnolent | adj. Drowsy; sleepy |
| ablution | n. washinf of the body, especially as a ritual purification |
| Lavo, Lavare, Lavi, Lautum | to wash |
| deluge | n. a downpour; a great flood |
| vestis | "garment" |
| divest | tr. v. to take away something belonging to someone, especially a right, title, or property; to dispossess |
| investiture | n. a ceremony in which a person formakk receives the authority and symbols of an office |
| travesty | n. an absurb or inferior imitation |
| vestment | n. a garment that indicates position or authority, especially the ribes wirn by clergy |
| vested | adj. a concern for something form which a person expects to get personal benefit |
| coquo, coquere, coxi, coctum | "to cook" |
| concoct | tr. v. to mix ingredients, as in cooking |
| cuisine | n. a characterustic style of cooking |
| precocious | showing unusually early development, especially menatally |
| Voro, Vorare, Voravi, Voratum | "to devour" |
| carnivorous | adj. meat-eating |
| herbivorous | adj. plant-eating |
| voracious | adj. extremely hungry, greedy |
| Mel, mellis | honey |
| mellifluous | adj. sweet as honey |
| saline | adj. having to do w/ salt |
| Sal | "salt" |
| Bibo, bibere,bibi, bibitum | "to drink" |
| imbibe | tr.v. to drink |
| poto, potare, potavi, potum | to drink |
| potable | adj. fit to drink |
| potion | n. a liquid for drinking, especially a meducinal, magic, or poisonous |
| Luo, Ludere, Lusi, Lusum | "to play" |
| allude | intr. v. to make an indirect reference to. |
| collusion | n. a secret agreement for a deceitful purpose; conspiracy. |
| delusion | n. a false beleif or opinion, especially one held in spite of contradictory evidence |
| elude | tr. v. to avoid or escape from by connin; to evade. |