| A | B |
|---|
| altitude (altus) | Height of an object in the atmosphere above sea level |
| anguish (angustus) | Acute distress or suffering |
| antediluvian (ante) | Existing or occurring before the Great Flood |
| clientele (cliens) | All of those who one serves collectively |
| abduct (dux) | to capture someone illegally or against their will |
| fraudulent (fraus) | deceitful, using deceit |
| mores (mos) | fundamental customs of a group |
| inexorable (oro) | not influenced, persuaded, or moved by prayers or entreaties |
| patronize (patronus) | to support; to go to regularly as a customer |
| preterit (praetereo) | a verb in the past tense |
| progressive (progressus) | favoring reform; liberal |
| publican (publicus) | a collector of taxes in ancient Rome |
| rations (rationes) | a fixed portion; an alloted amount |
| sectioning (seco) | to separate or divide into parts |
| despair (spero) | to lose hope |
| extemporaneous (tempus) | improptu; lack of preperation |
| ubiquitous (ubique) | found everywhere; omnipresent |
| inveigh (veho) | to make a violent verbal attack; to rail |
| voluble (volvo) | characterized by words that flow smoothly and rapidly |
| concatenate (catena) | to connect or link in a series |
| favorable (favor) | winning approval; pleasing |
| idem (idem) | something that has been mentioned previously |
| negligence (neglego) | failure to exercise the degree of care considered reasonable |
| serenity (serenus) | a disposition free from stress or emotion |
| superb (superbus) | of unusually high quality; excellent |
