| A | B |
|---|
| ANIM | comes from the Lating anima meaning "breath" |
| animated | full of life; lively, vigorous, active. Seeming or appearing to be alive |
| magnanimous | Showing a lofty and courageous spirit |
| animosity | Ill will or resentment |
| inanimate | Not alive; lifeless |
| FIG | comes from the Latin verb fingere which means "to shape" |
| configuration | An arrangement of parts or elements;shape and design |
| effigy | An image of a person, especially a crude representation of a hated person |
| figment | Something made up or imagined |
| figurative | Representing form or figure in art. Saying one thing in terms normally meaning or describing another |
| ANN/ENN | comes from the Latin annus and means "year" |
| superannuated | Outworn, old-fashioned, or out- of- date. Forced to retire because of old age or infirmity |
| annuity | Money that is payable yearly or on some regular basis; a contract providing for such payment |
| millennium | A period of time lasting 1,000 years; the celebration of a 1,000 year anniversary |
| perennial | Enduring or continuing without interuption; perpetual or constantly recurring. Present at all times of the year; continuing to grow for several years |
| EV | comes from the Latin aevum, "age" or "lifetime" |
| coeval | Having the same age or lasting the same amount of time; contemporary |
| longevity | A long duration; ;ength of life; long continuance |
| medieval | Relating to the Middle Ages of European History, from about A.D. 500-1500 |
| primeval | Having to do with earliest ages; primitive or ancient; Existing from the beginning |
| CORP | comes from corpus, thebLating word for "body" |
| corporeal | Having or relating to a physical body; substantial |
| corpulent | Having a large, bulky body; fat |
| corporal | Relating to or affecting the body |
| incorporate | To blend or combine into something already existing to form one whole; to form or form a corporation |
| TANG/ TACT | comes fromt he Latin verb "tangere" "to touch" |
| intact | Untouched by anything that harms; entire, uninjured |
| tactile | Able to be perceived by being touching. Relating to the sense of touch |
| tangential | Touching lightly; incidental |
| tangible | Able to be perceived, especially by touch; physical, substantial |
| CODI/CODE | come fromthe Latin "codex meaning "trunk of a tree" |
| codex | A book in manuscript or handwritten form, especially a book of Scripture, classicss or ancient texts |
| codicil | An amendment or addition made to will;An appendix or supplement |
| codify | To arrange according to a system; classify |
| decode | To put a coded message into an understandable form. To find the underlying meaning of; decipher |
| SIGN | comes from the LAting noun "signum" meaning "to sign or mark" |
| assignation | An agreement about a time or place for a meeting, especially a secret meeting |
| resign | To give up a position or office |
| signatory | A person or government that signs an agreement with others; especially a givernment that agrees with others to abide by a signed agreement |
| signet | A seal used instead of signature to giver personal or official authority to a document |
| QUADR/QUART | comes from the Latin words meaning "four" or "fourth" |
| quadrennial | Happening every four years; Lasting for four years |
| quadrille | A square dance popular in the 18th and 19th century, made up of five or six patterns or four couples; music for this type of dance |
| quadriplegic | Paralyzed in both arms and both legs |
| quartile | One of four equal groups each containing a quarter of a statistical population |
| TESSAR/TETR | comes from the Greekword for "four" |
| tetracycline | A yellow crystalline antibiotic effective against a wide range of organisms |
| tetahedron | A solid shape formed by four flat faces |
| tetralogy | A set of four connected literary, artisticor musical works |
| tetrapod | Avertebrate with two pairs of limbs |
