| A | B |
|---|
| crypt/cryph | The Greek word or hidden |
| apocryphal | A doubtful genuineness or authenticity |
| cryptic | Mysterious, puzzlingly short |
| cryptic | acting to hide or conceal |
| cryptography | secret writing |
| cryptography | the encoding and decoding of messages |
| crypt | a room completely or partly underground, especially under the main floor of a church; a room or area in a large aboveground tomb |
| ab/abs | Coming from the Latin word that means "from" or "away". |
| abscond | To depart in scret and hide |
| abstemious | Restrained, especially in the consumption of food or alcohol |
| abstraction | The consideration of a thing or idea without associating it with a particular example. |
| abstruse | Hard to understan; deep or complex |
| Ped | comes fromt eh Greek word for "child" |
| pedagogy | The art or profession of teaching; the study of teaching |
| encyclopedic | Of or relating to an encyclopedia; Covering a wide range of subjects |
| pediatrician | A doctor who specializes in the diseases, development, and care of children. |
| pedant | A formal, unimaginative teacher; A person who shows off his or her learning |
| NASC/ NAT/ NAI | Comes from the Latin word nasci meaning "to be born" |
| cognate | Related or alike by nature,. related because descended from the same language |
| innate | Present from birth onward; inborn |
| nascent | Coming or having just come into being |
| renaissance | Rebirth or revival; The period of European history between the medieval and modern times, from about the 14th to the 17th century, which saw the revival of classical culture, a flowering of the arts and literature, and beginnings of modern science. |
| Fer | from thenLating verb ferre, meaning "to carry" |
| deferential | showing respect or esteem |
| fertile | bearing great quantities of fruit or imaginative ideas; productive or inventive |
| fertile | able to support abundant plant growth |
| inference | A conclusion arrived at from facts or statements taken as true |
| inference | A guess or assumption made on the assumption of little or no evidence |
| proliferate | To grow or increase by rapid production of new units; to multiply |
| Trans | comes from the Latin to indicate movement "through, across or beyond" |
| transfiguration | A change in form or appearance, a glorifying spiritual state |
| transfuse | To spread into or throughout; to permeate. |
| transfuse | To transfer into a vein of a person or animal |
| transient | Not lasting long; short lived |
| transient | passing through a place or staying only briefly |
| transcendent | Exceeding or rising beyond limits; surpassing; supreme |
| transcendent | Beyond comprehension, beyond ordinary experience or material existence |
| PON/ POS | from the Latin verb ponere meaning "put" or "place" |
| component | A seperate part of a whole |
| disposition | Tendency; inclination |
| disposition | basic outlook or attitude |
| repository | A place or container where something is stored |
| superimpose | To put or place one thing over something else |
| abstinence | Holding oneself back voluntarily from indulging an appetite or craving |
| tenacious | Stubborn or persistent in clinging to a thing |
| tenable | Capable of being held or defended; reasonable |
| sustenance | Something that give support or strength |
| sustenance | food, nourishment |
| MONO | Is Greek for "one" or "only" |
| monogamous | being married to one person or having one soul mate |
| monograph | A scholarly essay written on a single small topicn and published seperately |
| monolithic | Appearing to be huge; featureless; often rigid whole |
| monolithic | Made up of material with no joints or seams |
| monotheism | The worship of a single god |
| UNI | the Latin word for "one" |
| unicameral | Having only one lawmaking chamber |
| unilateral | Done by one person or party; one sided |
| unilateral | Affecting one side of the body |
| unison | Perfect agreement; Sameness of musical pitch |
| unitarian | Relating or belonging to a religious group that believes that God exist only in one person and stresses individual freedom of belief |
