| A | B |
|---|
| cytolysis | destroying of cells |
| cytogenesis | the formation and development of cells |
| cytology | the study of cells |
| cytoplasm | protoplasm in cells (the liquid in a cell) |
| cytokinesis | the changes that take place in the cytoplasm of a cell during the stages of development |
| kinesthesia | the sense that detects bodily position or weight or movement of the muscles or tendons and joints |
| telethesia | the response or perception of distant stimuli by extrasensory means (ESP) |
| aesthete | a person highly sensitive to art and beauty |
| anesthesia | a drug that numbs pain or loss of sensation or feeling induced by medication |
| kinetics | the science that deals with movement and the forces action on objects |
| kinesiology | study of the principles of anatomy in relation to human movement |
| cinema | a motion picture |
| cinematography | the art of making motion pictures |
| kinescope | the film of a TV program or the picture tube |
| kinetograph | a motion picture camera |
| hemolysis | destruction of the red corpuscles |
| paralysis | partial or complete loss of motion |
| catalysis | the change in rate of a chemical reaction in a cell by the addition of something which does not change |
| hydrolysis | the loosening or changing of a substance by using water |
| lysimeter | a device for determining the solubility of substances |
| neurolysis | destruction of nerve tissue |
| hieroglyphics | sacred carvings |
| glyph | a carving |
| glyptography | a design cut or engraved on a gem or seal |
| hierocracy | government by priests or other religious people |
| hierology | the study of sacred things |
| hierodule | in ancient Greece - a temple slave dedicated to the service of a god |
| hierarchy | the arrangement of people or items by importance (sacredness) |
| Paleolithic | Stone Age |
| Paleozoic | the era when fossils were formed |
| paleobotany | the study of ancient plants |
| paleontology | study of ancient forms of life in prehistoric times |
| paleography | ancient writings |
| hemophilia | medical problem when one’s blood does not clot well and keeps bleeding |
| hemostat | a clamp used in surgery to stop bleeding |
| hemoglobin | the red coloring in the blood |
| hemorrhage | to bleed profusely |
| toxemia | blood poisoning |
| anemia | to be low in red blood cells |
| neurology | the study of the nervous system |
| neuralgia | pain in a nerve or nerves |
| neurosis | mental or emotional disorder and usually involving anxiety and depression |
| neurologist | doctor who works with nerves and nerve pain |
| protozoan | belonging to one-cell animals |
| protocol | the proper way to do something - as in etiquette or medical treatment protoplasm |
| proton | the nucleus of an atom; has a mass of one and a charge of electricity |
| prototype | the original model (the first one) |
| protomorphic | primitive in form |
| paleozoology | study of ancient or prehistoric animals |
| zoo | a collection of animals |
| zoophobia | fear of animals |
| zoomorphism | use of animals in literature or graphics |
| zoophilia | great affection (love) of animals |
| zoometry | measurement of animals |
| zoology | study of animals |
| zodiac | the use of animals for signs in astrology |
| protagonist | the main character (the one people are pulling for) |
| antagonist | the bad guy (the one who is working against the protagonist) |
| agony | the pain of a struggle |
| agon | the conflict of characters in a drama |
| antagonize | to cause pain by struggling with |
| agonistic | acting in a painful way |
