| A | B |
|---|
| mania | in latin means "madness" |
| kleptomania | a mental illness in which a person has a strong desire to steal things |
| dipsomaniac | a person with an extreme and uncontrollable desire for alcohol |
| megalomaniac | a mental disorder marked by feelings of great personal power and importance |
| egomaniac | someone who is extremely self-centerd and ignores the problems and concerns of others |
| psych | comes fromthe Greek word psyche meaning " breath, life, soul" |
| psyche | soul, personality, mind |
| psychedelic | of or relating to a drug that produces abnormal and often extreme mental effects such as hallucinations; imitating the effects of psychedelic drugs |
| psychosomatic | caused by mental or emotional problems rather than by physical illness |
| cept | comes from the Latin verb meaning "take, seize" |
| reception | a social gathering where guests are formally invited |
| intercept | to stop, seize, or interrupt something or someone before arrival |
| perceptible | noticeable or able to be felt by the senses |
| suseptible | ope to influence; responsive; able to be submitted to an action or process |
| fin | comes fromthe Latin word for "end, boundary" |
| confine | to keep someone or somethng within limits; to hold someone ina location |
| definitive | authoritative and final; specifying perfectly or precisely |
| infinitestimal | extremely or immeasurably small |
| finite | having definite limits |
| ject | comes fromthe Latin verb meaning to "throw, hurl" |
| interject | to interrupt a conversation with a comment or remark |
| conjecture | to guess |
| projection | an estimate of what might happen inthe future based on what is happening now |
| trajectory | the curved path that an object makes in space, or that a thrown object follows as it rises and falls to earth |
| tract | comes from the Lastin verb to "drag or draw" |
| traction | the fristion that allows a moving thing to move over a surface without slipping |
| protracted | drawn out, continued or extended |
| retract | to pull back somethng into something larger; to take back something said or written |
| intractable | not easily handled, led, taught, or controlled |
| duc/duct | comes fromthe Latin verb to "lead" |
| conducive | tending to promote, encourage, or assist; helpful |
| deduction | subtraction; the reaching of a conclusion by reasoning |
| induce | persuade, influence,; bring about |
| seduction | temptation to wrong, especially temptation to sexual intercourse; attraction or charm |
| sequ | comes from the Latin verb to "follow" |
| consequential | resulting; important |
| subsequent | following in time, oreder, or place; later |
| non sequitur | a statement that does not follow logically from anything previously said |
| sequential | arranged in order or in a series; following in a series |
| Apollonian | harmonious, ordered, rational, calm |
| bacchanalian | frenzied, orgiastic |
| Dionysian | frenzied, orgiastic |
| delphic | unclear, ambiguous or confusing |
| jovial | expansively good-natured |
| mercurial | having rapid and unpredictable changes of mood |
| Olympian | lofty, superior and detached |
| venereal | having to do with sexual intercourse |
| psychotherapist | one who treats mental or emotional disorder or related bodily ills by psychological means |
