G
gen, gin: to give birth, kind
Greek, genus: birth
generate (verb): to produce, to create
geo: earth
Greek, ge: earth
geography (noun): a science that describes the earth's surface
gor: to gather, to bring together
Greek, ageirin: to gather
category (noun): a class or set in which a thing is placed
grad, gress, gree: step, go, move
Latin, gradus: step
degree (noun): a step or stage in a process
graph, graf: write, draw
Greek, graphein: write, scratch, carve
graphic (adjective): written, drawn, vividly shown
H
her, hes: to stick
Latin, haerere: to stick
adhere (verb): to stick
J
jac, ject, jet: to throw
Latin, jacere: to throw, to lie
reject (verb): to throw out, unwilling to accept
jug, junct, just: to join
Latin, jungere: to join
junction (noun): a place at which two things join
L
lex, leag, leg: law
Latin, lex: law
legal (adjective): based on law
lect, leg, lig: choose, gather, select, read
Latin, legere: to choose
collect (verb): to gather, to bring together
loc: place, area
Latin, locare: to place
location (noun): a place, a position occupied
log: say, speech, word, reason, study
Greek, logos: speech, word, reason
logic (noun): the study of reason, reasoning
luc, lum, lust: light
Latin, lucare: shine
Latin, lumen: light
Latin, lustrare: light-up
translucent (adjective): permitting some light to come through
M
man: hand, make, do
Latin, manus: hand
manage (verb): to handle with skill, to be able to do
mem: recall, remember
Latin, memor: mindful
memory (noun): the ability to recall or to bring to mind
ment: mind
Latin, mens: mind
mental (adjective): related to the mind
min: little, small
Latin, minuere: to lessen
minor (adjective): less important, lesser
mit, miss: send
Latin, mittere: put, send
admit (verb): to accept, to allow entry
mob, mov, mot: move
Latin, movere: move
motion (noun): act of moving, action
N
nasc, nat, gnant, nai: to be born
Latin, nasci to be born
nascent (adjective) - just born
nom, nym: name
Latin, nomen: name
nominate (verb): to name for office
nov: new
latin, novus: new
novice (noun): a beginner or newcomer
O
oper: work
Latin, opus: work
operate (verb): to work, to perform
P
pat, pass: feel, suffer
Latin, pati: suffer
passion (noun): a strong feeling or emotion
path: feel
Greek, pathos: feeling
sympathy (noun): sharing another person's feelings
ped: foot
Latin, pes: foot
impede (verb): to hinder, to slow down
pod: foot
Greek, pous: foot
podium (noun): a platform, an area raised above the surrounding ground
pel, puls: drive, push
Latin, pellere: to drive, push, beat
repel (verb): to drive away or push back
pend, pond: to hang, weigh
Latin, pendere: to hang, to weigh
append (verb): to add or correct
phan, phas, phen, fan, phant, fant: show, make visible
Greek, phainein: show
phantom (noun): something seen but having no physical existence, a ghost
phil: love
Greek, philos: loving
philosopher (noun): a person who seeks (loves) wisdom
phon: sound
Greek, phone: voice, sound
phonetic (adjective): related to speech sounds
pict: paint, show, draw
Latin, pingere: to paint
picture (verb): to paint or draw
port: carry
Latin, portare: carry
import (verb): to bring in from a foreign country
pli, ply: fold
Latin, plicare: fold
reply (verb): to respond, to answer
pon, pos: put, place
Latin, ponere: to lay down, put, place
postpone (verb): to put off to a later time
psych: mind
Greek, psukhe: soul, spirit
psychology (noun): study of how the mind works
Q
quir, quis, quest, quer: seek, ask
Latin, quaerere: seek, ask
query (verb): to ask questions
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