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Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots Unit 9

Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots

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Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots. Unit 9. Root: Jud. Latin Judicium Judgment. Judicious. Adj. Having or showing good judgment Kathy was judicious when it came to time management; as a result, she always got her work done early. Synonym: wise Antonym: foolish. Adjudicate. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots

Vocabulary from Latin and Greek

Roots

Unit 9

Page 2: Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots

Latin Judicium Judgment

Root: Jud

Page 3: Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots

Adj. Having or showing good judgment Kathy was judicious when it came to time

management; as a result, she always got her work done early.

Synonym: wise Antonym: foolish

Judicious

Page 4: Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots

V. To settle a dispute or argument A third party was called in to advise the bank,

but not to adjudicate the dispute legally.

Adjudicate

Page 5: Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots

Latin Mos, Moris Law, custom, habit, humor

Root: Mor

Page 6: Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots

Adj. Not concerned about morality Though a commonly held belief states that

politicians must be amoral to succeed, Candidate Jeffers insists that leaders must know right and wrong above all else.

Amoral

Page 7: Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots

N. Attitudes and behaviors that are so firmly

fixed that they are followed like laws Tipping a server in a restaurant is perfectly in

line with American mores but has no place in the customs of some other cultures.

Synonym: ethics

Mores

Page 8: Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots

Adj. Gloomy, bad-tempered The overcast sky made most of the children,

who had been hoping to go to the beach, morose.

Synonym: sullen Antonym: jolly

Morose

Page 9: Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots

Latin Pius = law-abiding, pious, dutiful Piare, Piatum = atone

Root: Pi

Page 10: Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots

V. To make up for doing wrong Brian offended many people during his rise to

power but expiated his insults by appointing some of these people to his cabinet.

Synonym: atone

Expiate

Page 11: Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots

Adj. Lacking respect for what should be

worshipped Who would be so impious as to question the

absolute wisdom of the Emperor? Synonym: irreverent Antonym: devout

Impious

Page 12: Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots

Latin Sacer, Sacris Holy, sacred

Root: Sacr

Page 13: Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots

V. To set apart as holy; to give up to a purpose The leader of the tribe consecrated the ground

to the spirits of Earth, air, water, and fire. Synonym: bless Antonym: profane

Consecrate

Page 14: Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots

Adj. Very bad; hateful After one meal with my rowdy brothers, my

grandmother declared she had never seen such execrable manners in all her life.

Synonym: heinous Antonym: hallowed

Execrable

Page 15: Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots

Adj. So sacred or revered as to be off-limits No political figure, living or dead, was

considered sacrosanct by the controversial comedian.

Sacrosanct