| A | B |
|---|
| anthropology | scince dealing wiht the origin, races, customs, and beliefs of humankind (n.) |
| bacteriology | scince dealing with the study of bacteria (n.) |
| biology | scince dealing with the study of living organisms (n.) |
| cardiology | scince dealing with the action and diseases of the heart (n.) |
| criminology | scintific study of crimes and criminals (n.) |
| dermatology | scind\ce dealing with the skin and its diseases (n.) |
| ecology | scince dealing iwth the relation of living thins to their environment and to each other (n.) |
| ethnology | branch of anthopology dealing with human races, their origin, distribution, culture, etc. (n.) |
| genealogy | account of the descent of a person or family from an ancestor (n.) |
| geology | scince dealing with the earth's history as recorded in rocks (n.) |
| meterology | scince dealing witht he atmosphere and weather (n.) |
| morphology | scintific study of the forms and structures of plants and animals; form and structure of an organism or any of its parts (n.) |
| mythology | account or study of myths (n.) |
| necrology | scintific study of the nervous system and its diseases |
| paleontology | scince dealing with life in the remote past as recorded in fossils |
| pathology | scince dealing with the nature and causes of disease; something abnormla (n.) |
| petrology | scintific study of rocks (n.) |
| physiology | scince dealing with the functions of living things or their organs |
| psychology | scince of the mind (n.) |
| sociology | study of the evolution, development, and functiong of human society |
| technology | use of scince to achieve a practical purpose; applied to scince (n.) |
| theology | study of religion and religious ideas (n.) |
| abiogenesis | spontaneous generation (developemnt of life from lifeless matter) n.) |
| amphibious | able to live both on land and in water (adj.) |
| antibiotic | antibascterial substance produced by a living organism |
| autobography | story of a person's life written by that person (n.) |
| bio chemistry | chemistry dealing with chemical compounds and processes in living plants and animals |
| biocidal | destructive to life or living things (adj.) |
| biodegradable | capable of being readily decomposed into harmless substances by living microorganisms (adj.) |
| biogenesis | development of life from preexisting life (n..) |
| biography | story of a person's life written by antoher person(n.) |
| biology | scince dealing with the study of living organisms (n.) |
| biometry | statistical calculation of the probable (n.)duration of human life (n,) |
| biometrics | statistical analysis of biologic data(n.) |
| biopsy | diagnsotic examination of a piece of tissue from the living body(n.) |
| biota | the living plants and living animals of a reion(n.) |
| microbe | very minute living organism; microorganism; germ(n.) |
| symbiosis | the living together in mutually helpful association of two dissimilar orangisms(n.) |
| anatomy | dissection of plants, animals, or anything else fr the purpose of studying their structure; structure of a plant or animal (n.) |
| appendectomy | surgical removal of the papendix (n.) |
| atom | smallest particle of an element (n.) |
| atomizer | device for converting a liquid to a fine spray(n.) |
| dichotomy | cutting or division into tow; division (n.) |
| gastrectomy | surgical removal of part or all of the stomach (n.) |
| lobotomy | brain surgery for treatment of certain mental disorders(n.) |
| mastectomy | surgical removal of a breast (n.) |
| phlebotomy | opening of a vein to diminish the blood supply (n.) |
| tome | one volume, or "cut" of a work of several volumes; scholarly book |
| tonsillectomy | surgical removal of the tonsils (n.) |
| tracheotomy | surgiacal operation of cutting into the trachea (windpipe)(n.) |
| Tomy (tom) | cutting, operation of incision |
| bio | life |
| logy | scince, study, account |
| pod | foot |
| antipods | parts of the globe (or their inhabitanats) diametrically opp. (n.) (pl.) |
| arthropod | anyinvertebrate with jointed legs like insects. (n.) |
| chiropodist | one who trests ailments of the human foot (n.) |
| dipody | verse consisting of two feet; a dimeter (n.) |
| podiatrist | chiropodist (n.) |
| podium | raised platform; dais; low wall serving as a foundation (n.) |
| pseudopod or pseudopodium | temorary extension of the protoplasm, as in the ameba, te enable the org. to move and take in food(n.) |
| tripod | utensil, stool, or caldron having three legs (n.) |
| unipod | one-legged support |
