| A | B |
|---|
| pes, pedis, pous, podos | foot |
| expedient | appropriate to a purpose, a means to an end |
| expedite | to hurry the progress of something |
| impede | to block or hinder something |
| pedigree | a line/list of ancestors, especially a distinguished kind |
| pedometer | device that calculates distance by counting steps |
| anitpodes | any 2 places on opposite sides of the earty |
| podiatry | study and treatments of foot ailments |
| podium | elevated platform for a conductor or lecturer |
| gradior, gradi, gressum | to step, to walk |
| aggression | the act of launching attacks; hostile actions |
| degradation | reduction in rank or status; lowering of moral character |
| digress | to get away from the main topic |
| gradation | systematic progression through a series of stages |
| gradient | an incline or slope; rate of incline |
| regress | to go back or return to a less developed condition |
| ambulo, ambulare, abmulavi, abmulatum | to walk around |
| ambulatory | able to walk about |
| preamble | a preliminary statement in speech or writing |
| recalcitrant | stubbornly resistant to authority or guidance |
| sto, stare, steti, statum | to stand |
| statio, stationis | a standing, a standing position |
| sisto, sistere, steti, stiti, statum | to cause to stand, to put, to place |
| constituent | serving as a necessary part of a whole, a voter of a district |
| desist | to cease in doing something |
| destitute | altogether lacking, poverty-stricken |
| interstice | intervening space, a chink, a crevice |
| obstinate | very stubborn, inflexible |
| oust | to force out of a position or place |
| restitution | restoration of a thing to its proper owner or its original state; repayment |
| restive | uneasy; restless, unruly |
| stance | the position of the body and the feet while standing; emotional attitude |
| static | at rest, unmoving; pertaining to electric charges |
| subsist | to exist; to be, to live |
