| A | B |
|---|
| plenteous (adj.) (plenus) | abundant, plentiful (plenus) |
| plenty (noun) (plenus) | abundance |
| id est (Latin expression) | that is abbreviated i.e. |
| nocturne (noun)(nox, noctis) | a piece of music intended to invoke the mood of night |
| nocturnal (adj.) (nox, noctis) | active at night (as flying squirrels), occurring in the night |
| villain (noun) vilicus | wicked or evil person (shows how country people were thought of) |
| dominion (noun) dominus | rule, control, sovereignty |
| domineering (adj.) dominus | tyrranical or arrogantly bossy |
| dominate (verb) dominus | to rule or control |
| irascible (adj.) ira | easily made angry |
| ire (noun) ira | anger |
| irate (adj.) ira | very angry |
| portal (noun) porta | gateway, entrance, doorway |
| paternal (adj.) pater | fatherly, on the father's side of a family (as a paternal uncle) |
| patronize (verb) pater | to be a patron to, to support; to treat offensively by assuming a superiority and talking down to, to condescend |
| patron (noun) pater | a supporter or benefactor; a regular customer |
| paternalism (noun) pater | to treat in a fatherly manner by providing for needs without giving responsibility |
| paternity (noun)mater | fatherhood |
| matron (noun)mater | an older married woman; a woman who supervises a public institution, such as a prison |
| matriarch (noun)mater | the female head of a family |
| maternal (adj.) mater | motherly, from the mother's side of the family |
| Alma Mater (Latin term) | fostering mother, the school from which one graduated |
| parental (adj.) (parens) | pertaining to a parent |
| fraternal (adj.) (frater) | brotherly, characterized by brotherhood |
| fraternity (noun) (frater) | a brotherhood |
| fraternize (verb) (frater) | to associate with in a brotherly or congenial way |
| sorority (noun) (soror) | sisterhood |
| filial (adj.) (filia, filius) | characteristic of a son or daughter (as filial love) |
| libertine (noun) (liber = free) | a person too free in morals, an immoral person |
| liberal (adj.) (liber = free) | generous |
| liberty (noun) (liber = free) | freedom |
| virile (adj.) (vir) | manly |
| virago (noun) (vir) | a pushy, boisterous woman |
| triumvirate (noun) (vir) | rule of three men |
| uxorial (adj.) (uxor) | befitting a wife |
| uxorious (adj.) (uxor) | excessively submissive or devoted to a wife |
| dictator (noun) (dico, dicere)) | one who tells others what to do with complete authority |
| predict (verb) (dico) | to tell what will happen in the future |
| reverberate (verb) (verbero, verberare) | reflect, repel, echo (as if beating wall and bouncing back) |
| fugitive (noun) (effugio, effugere) | one who runs from the authority |
| fugue (noun) effugio | a piece of music in which instruments seem to run after each other |
| refuge (noun) effugio | a place of safety and protection; something to whichone has access in difficulty |
| impede(verb) impedio | ("foot in") to block or hinder or interfere with |
| impediment (noun) impedio, impedire | something which blocks, hinders, or interferes with |
| conceal (verb) (celo, celare) | to hide |
| absent (adj., verb) (absum, abesse) | not present; to refrain from attending |
