a patient able to walk, not have to stay in the bed

Circ

ambulate = ring, around. . . And go

per (meaning to run through, completely, from beginning to end)

ambulate=cruise, walk back and forth

somn

ambulate=sleepwalking

make full of life

A smile suddenly animated her face

angry

Her face was drianed of animation and color

lifeless

A man was lying inanimate on the floor

Magnificent

animated

Unity

animated

hate

I will never due to personal feelings,prejudices,animosity or friendship affect my law enforcement

aviery

big birdcage

aviation aviation; flight

America’s Federal Aviation Administration Federal Aviation Administration.

pilot

bio graph. biography

biochemistry

autobiography

biosphere

pesticides

cid-, cis-

micro be tiny➕life (microbe)

microorganism n.microorganism

quote; citation; (law) summons

I can cite quite a few instances to illustrate

praise

He was cited for bravary

What kind of citation you are going to get?

In cite (awaken inner desire to do bad things)

Just a few words will incite him into action

to excite, to excite

suscit

(to wake up from below) to revive, to revive

A policeman and a paramedic tried to resuscitate her

Solid- soli- sol- sold- "solid, complete"

(Insist on disturbing, insist on summoning)

Fundraising

prostitution

of heart

cardiac arrest

Enthusiastic

a cordial atmosphere

enthusiastic

con (common) heart n. agreement, agreement

eg: living in concord with neighboring states

inconsistent

annuity, pension

per (throughout, always) enn=long-lasting; recurring

the perennial problem of water

long term

a chronic shortage of housing in rural areas

chronicle

chronology; chronology

Historians seem to have confused the chronology of these events

syn-, sym- (meaning the same, common, symmetrical)

synchronize

timer

centri fuge

centrifugal

centrifugal force

antipyretics

re (go back) fuge (escape) = refuge

She took refuge in a bomb shelter

fugitive

anthelmintics

Dark

February

fever

feb fugal

antipyretics

persist in

adhere, adhere

His rigid adherence to old-fashioned ideas made him unpopular.

A follower (of an idea, a political party), a believer.

adhesion, adhesive force

Better driving equipment will improve track adhesion in slipper conditions

Adhesive glue

coherent, consistent

It can be difficult to get a group of people to cohere.

shiny, adj

the moon is lucent in the background.

Sober, clear-minded.

He has a few lucid moments every now and then.

clear, understand

clarify

He elucidated a point of grammar.

Their questions need more elucidation.

Allowing light o pass throw but not transparent.

noct lucent

noct

glowing at night

luster

adj energetic

adj dull

Describe hair soft and shining

Thick lustrous hair

Vclarification

i consonant The same consonant indicates negation or emphasis, such as illegal

con (together) fer (to bring opinions) = to discuss

He wanted to confer with his colleagues before reaching a decision.

An honorary degree was recommended on him by oxford university in 2001

n Large meeting

n grant, issue

smelly

carrying flowers

flor-, flour-

aqu-, aqua-:=water, indicating water.

de- (meaning downward, strengthening, negating)

postpone

different

What difference does it show?

the difference

V inference

inference

inferable

inferential

transferable

all around, perimeter

energy

Dynamometer

give energy

Powerless

an (meaning negation)

syn (meaning simultaneous, symmetrical)

Providing energy at the same time, indicating synergy

Allergy

al-, ali-, alter-, altru-, ulter- (other, changed state)

allergy: an abnormal reaction of the body to a vaccine In 1906, the Austrian pediatrician Pirquet discovered that many patients had severe pathological reactions when they were given a second injection of smallpox vaccine made from horse serum. He called this phenomenon allergy for the first time, which is composed of the Greek words allos (another) and ergon (activity, activity). Its original meaning is "abnormal reaction", and in my country it is translated as "allergy", that is, "allergic reaction". Pierquet is therefore internationally recognized as the father of anaphylaxis.

n fluid

adj flowing

n Liquidity

v wash away with water

v blush

n constantly changing

n language fluency, fluency

adj wealthy

rich

converging

river convergence

gather, gather

nSewage (usually refers to the effluent of factory sewage)

flow out

The action of flowing out

n inflow, influx

The sudden influx of visitors

Refluent acid

Re=return

Adj Excessive.

He didn’t know how to deal with his superfluous energy

n excess, too much

adj sweet voice

mel fluous

adj equal

n equal (equality in a non-mathematical sense, referring to equality of rights, status, etc.)

v makes equal

n equation

n treat equally

an equal temperament

adj appropriate

adj enough

adj qualified

equatorial

Calmness in times of trouble

n balance

n equity

n common stock

n fair, just

adj fair, just

Adj equal, equivalent

hemming and hawing, ambiguous

injustice, evil

Literate

i consonant The same consonant means negation

Literacy

illiterate

literary

eliminate, erase

Everything that happened that night was obliterated fro her memory.

N

ob (opposition) dur (firm): resolutely opposed = stubborn, stubborn

They argued,but he remained obdurate.

Even obdurate India has begun to look less of an outlier.

ob- (above, indicating emphasis)

fusc-=dark (black)

means v to confuse, to confuse

adj confused, at a loss

ob (table close)

jur (swear, law)

Close to swearing, indicating cursing, reprimanding, censure

barometer

baro (gauge pressure) meter (measurement)

dia (between)

diameter

perimeter

thermometer

therm- (meaning heat)

geometry

symmetry

The perfect symmetry of the garden design.

nAsymmetry

The prefix a means negation

immeasurable

adj infinite vast

analogy

The teacher drew an analogy between the human heart and a pump.

fable

dia (between)

pro (in front of)

epi(behind)

Excellent, at best

praise n

v praise

monologue

memory

memory

ancient, unrememberable

My family has lived in this area from the time immemorial

memorandum

commemorate, remember together

adj sociable, sociable

A pleasant,sociable couple

social, gregarious, sociable

social class

socialism

adj

socialist

a consonant The same consonant indicates emphasis

companion

communicate, contact

United

n association, association

n union

She tried to dissociate the two events in her mind

I wish to dissociate my self from Mr Li’s remarks.

Bundle. . . separation

v clarify

clear, clear

de means strengthen

Someone with superhuman hearing

astronomy means astronomy

nomy-=law, meaning "law", extended to management, used for the suffix -nomy=a field of knowledge

aster- (star): Astraeus, the god of the stars In Greek mythology, Astraeus was the son of Cleos, one of the Twelve Titans, and Eurybia, the goddess of the sea. He was in charge of the stars, and gave birth to four wind gods and numerous star gods with Eos, the goddess of dawn. Astraeus' name means "star" in Greek, and the root word astr- meaning "star" in English comes from this, with the variant aster-.

universe space

astronaut

astrophysics

star, star-shaped

dis-bad aster star, the star position is not correct, indicating disaster

a means to strengthen the tone

long for, aspire to

desire, desire

With a goal

He come from an aspring working-class family.

exhale together, conspire

U inspired with him against me, don’t u?

a conspiracy to overthrow the government.

stop breathing, expire

ex-, outward, -spir, breathing, the etymology is the same as spirit, inspire. Originally refers to exhaling the last breath, dying

My passport expires next week.

Expiration

Expiration

Inspiring

Inhale

Inhale

inspiration

sweating

sweating

breathe

breathe

to discourage, to discourage

The army was dispirited by cold weather.

Transpiration

reveal leak

spiritual, religious

Ears erect, alert

correct

direct

erect

upright

erection of penis

rectangle

right angle

correct

Upright

right page of book

rectum

rectal

rectum

his views were derived for old-fashioned

he became an object of universal derivation

mocking, ridiculous

Ridiculous, funny

a risible scene of lovemaking in a tent

laugh at

Ridiculous

scribe

(To put it humorously), it can also mean a reporter, which means a person who repeatedly chews rotten flowers.

program script

script

The.Bible

Draw the circumcircle of

Extended to limit, restrict (rights, freedom, etc.)

conscription, conscription

n conscript; conscript

V conscription

carve

write

inscribed text, inscription

Your wedding ring can be engraved with a personal inscription at no extra cost.

manu-, man-=hand means hand

(written on the back) P.S.

write a prescription

prescription

subscription

record, copy

Forming a constellation, a gathering of heroes

The poets constellate in this town every summer.

Brilliant, starry.

The company’s stellar growth.

constellation

A gathering of talented people

star shaped

make a star

Still, motionless.

She stand immobile by the window.

mobility

concentrate, mobilize

car

mob

riotous

gangster, gangster

Downgrade

The club was demoted at the end of last season.

escape

Invasion

escape, excuse

Invasion

pervade, spread over

Sophomore

Sophie, the world of Sophie, a name, indicating wisdom, an introduction to philosophy

A learned person; a sophist.

sophists come from socrates

sophistry

socialism

capitalism

metrialism

atheism

-isticate

Make it refined and sophisticated

Sophisticated

philosophy

re (repeat) spect (look)

ex (look outward)

in (inward) look

aspect, field

Looks like, foreign trade

(look around), means cautious

The bank should have been more circumspect in their dealings

Be cautious and careful.

pro - look forward, look

-ive, noun adjective suffix

fugitive

native

naive

pervasive

repulsive

plan, outline

pro-forward

respectable (guest)

With all due respect, (Lord)

Retro-: means backward, backward, before.

Suspect

Suspicious (main)

suspicious

Suspect

Wonderful, spectacular.

acle - noun suffix, something

adj spectacular

spectacular scenery. spectacular scenery

Spectators, spectators of sports events

speculation

speculation

eye-catching

Worthy of contempt (guest)

The desirable treatment to animals.

v despise

He despise gossip in any form

keen, insightful

It is very perspicacious of you to find out the problem so quickly

to be scratched (skin)

sandpaper

With polishing effect

The village was razed to the ground.

Excludeable

n threshold; doorway

But the threshold for regulation is high.

exclude, eliminate

He was eliminated in the first round of voting.

preparatory, preliminary

After a few preliminary remarks he announced the winners

Subconscious; subconscious. (restricted below, meaning unconscious)

Our influence, however subliminal, forms the basic scaffolding of who they will become

sublime; magnificent

sublime beauty

Sublime

v draw boundaries

We need to delimit the scope of our discussion.

sublimation

n Serious danger (there is danger only if you try)

The country’s economy is now in grave peril

Empirical; based on experiments

Empiricism

empiricist

anti (reverse) path (familiarity) etic (unable to feel together, empathy) means disgusting, out of place

She was antipathetic to morden ways of education

indifferent

The illness made her apathetic and unwilling to meet people.

Worthy of sympathy, worthy of pity (guest)

Compassionate (Lord)

Disgusted

she'd often spoken of her antipathy towards London

Sympathy

Compassionate (Lord)

pathology

'psychopath

psychopath, psychopath

electrotherapy

linguist

linguistics

economics

physics

pediatrics

genetics

bilingual

She is bilingual in both Chinese and English.

Multilingual

He recruited two multilingual engineers

Sublingual

doctrine, doctrine, doctrine

the doctrine of socialism

easily tamed

A docile horse

docile, obedient (servile)

I am always surprised at the docility our pupils show when published

Difficult to discipline

The student of average middle school is really indocile

dogmatic

A doctrine communist

Ph.D., doctorate, related to doctorate

doctoral thesis

part; piece; fraction; decimal

Only a small fraction of a bank’s deposits will be withdrawn at any one time.

decision

consolation

convocation

very small, very few; trivial

a fractional decline in earnings

irritable; easily agitated

(Broken, easily angry or prone to throwing things when angry)

Children often get fractious and tearful when tired.

fracture

a fracture of leg

Diffraction, (di separate)

Violate the law (break the established rules)

He committed a serious infraction of the national Statue of Secrecy

re (re go back) fract (break) = light hits the flat edge, the light is broken, part of it is refracted and part of it is reflected

refraction

refractory (continuously breaking other people's wishes, meaning stubborn)

He is fractory priests who refused to side with the king

fragile

fragile, breakable

fragments

contra (oppose) ban- (forbidden) = violation of prohibition = contraband, adj embargoed

Most of the markets were flooded with contraband goods

contraceptive methods

to give advice about contraception

(To say the opposite) Refute

contradictory

We are faced with two apparently contradictory statements

Contraindications (drugs or treatments)

Oppose to point out (object to pointing out a certain drug to treat a disease)

This drug is contraindicated in patients with asthma

refute

dictation

prophecy

(To one's own (lawyer)) sue, accuse

The senator was indicated for murder

Jurisdiction

bene (good) dict (say) best wishes = best wishes

please accept my benediction

vale-=farewell, goodbye

a valedictory speech

articulation, pronunciation

Clear diction

famous saying, motto

She reminded us of Barnum’s dictum: You could sell anything to anybody if you marketed is right.

ver-:=ture (true)

ver (truth) dict (say), tell the truth =n judgment, ruling, decision (after careful consideration)

Has the jury reached a verdict?

trying to harm sb because u think that they have harmed U

vin-vis=force (strength)

ab (leave) dic (speak) ate verb suffix - no longer command = abdicate

The old must abdicate new

sue

dedicate, contribute

He dedicated herself to her work

Loud bells

A peal of bell rang out

peal: a bell used by a church to call believers to events In Christian societies, churches regularly hold various religious activities. Whenever an event is about to begin, the church will ring the bell to notify believers and call them to participate in the event. This kind of bell is called a peal in English, which is usually thought to be derived from the word appeal (call, request), because the bell is used to appeal believers to church.

Attract v n

sue v n

appellant

Appellee

com (common) pul (push) = universal policy (mandatory) implemented jointly

You are under no compulsion to pay immediately

Can't stop

What must be done due to laws or rules

It is compulsory for all motorcyclists to wear helmet

push outward to expel

expel

force

(inner push) push, inspire

He felt impelled to investigate further

impulse driven

A sudden impulse to laugh

pulse, pulse

dis (separate) pel (push): dispel, eliminate (a feeling or belief)

His speech dispelled any fears about his speech

previously pushed, pushed, driven (physical, external)

He succeeded in propelling the ball across the line

Propellers (cars, ships, etc.)

driving force

repel, expel

expel

n repel repel

adj disgusting (want to repel him)

What a repulsive man

ad (strengthen) vent = to appear, to arrive

the advent of new technology

Advent

advent: the two comings of Christ According to Christian teachings, Jesus Christ came to the world twice. The first time was when he was born, and he used his life to atone for the sins of mankind. The second time is before the end of the world, when He will come again to the world. In order to commemorate the coming of Jesus Christ, Christians call this period "Advent" four weeks before Christmas, from the first Sunday to Christmas Eve, and use it to prepare to celebrate the coming of Jesus. The English word advent has a special meaning in Christianity, which means "the coming of Jesus". It comes from the Latin adventus, which evolved from the combination of ad (to) venire (come). Later, the word was gradually used in other fields to express the arrival or occurrence of unusual people or things.

foreign, accidental

A series of adventitious accidents

(Go around in circles) Try to avoid it

They find a way to circumventing the law

(come together), assembly meeting

(to make rules together), custom; agreement

social conventions

the Geneva convention

inventory

Invention (internal, inspiration comes)

Grant

crooked, twisted

contorted limbs

dis-separate tort twist, (twisted almost apart) = completely twisted

distort

torture

something that causes pain

Torque

twisted, curved, rolled

torch

Torch: a torch made of twisted hemp rope by ancient people Ancient Westerners soaked hemp rope in wax oil, and then twisted the two strands of hemp rope into one to make a lighting object. It was called torca or torqua in Latin, from the Latin verb torquere (to twist), and entered English through French. The spelling evolved into torch.

blackmail; rob

The gang extorted money from over 30 local businesses

refute

‘Don’t be ridiculous’.He retorted angrily

worth

des (same sound as dis negation)

dis sert, (to stop serving, to serve dessert after a meal) means dessert

Shall we move on to dessert

(Not serving, means not helping) It is not helpful, harming

serf; slave

Slavish, overly submissive, lack of independence

They said he had a servile attitude towards her employer

Slavery; the state of being at one's disposal

Criminals could at one time be sentenced to penal servitude

Save (extended to save)

keep

Protect

Maintain (extended to save)

Conservative

preserve, maintain...the original state

He was anxious to preserve his reputation

Reserve for storage

Reserve

ab (leave) duct (guide) = (lead away), abduct

She was charged for abusing a six-month-old child

water pipe, ditch

aque (water) duct (guide) = water pipe

de (down) duct (lead) = pull down means deduct

Ten points will be deducted for a wrong answer

introduce

preface

oviduct

ovum

ova

(forward guidance) product, product

The product of 11 and 11 is 121

reduce

reduce

reducer

seduce, seduce

charm

seductive, attention-grabbing

viaduct

vanitation pipe

beneficial to

conclusion: pressure, to some extent, causes to push people

con (together) duct (guidance) = organization, arrangement, implementation, trip

The negotiations have been conducted in a positive manner

behavior, performance

He himself conducted far better than expected

Conduction (electricity, heat, etc.)

educate

ductile

Steel in this class is tough, ductile and easily machined

A diameter is a line that bisects a circle

equal parts

Anatomy

Detailed study (look at it in detail)

Her latest novels was dissected by critics

upper abdominal part

cuttable

part

sector

part, fragment

secant

cosecant

decorations, accessories

dressed in fancy clothes

They climbed the garish purple- carpeted stairs

clothing

decoration

purgatory: a place where sinful souls are purified The word purgatory is originally a Christian term, referring to the place where the soul is "tempered" and "purified" after death. The word purgatory has the same origin as pure, coming from the Latin purus (pure), which literally means "a place of purification." "Purgatory" was one of the divisive doctrines during the Great Schism. Since purgatory has no basis directly from the Bible, it is not accepted by most Orthodox, Protestant and emerging religions of the Christian faith, and is only accepted as a creed by the Catholic Church. According to Catholicism, after people believe in Christ, their souls can be saved and they can ascend to heaven after death. However, if there are still unatoneable sins during life, or if the sins are not fully repented, the soul cannot go to heaven immediately after death, but must first be purified in purgatory. Dante mentioned in "The Divine Comedy" that there are nine levels of purgatory. Souls that have committed sins during their lifetime but can be forgiven can confess their sins and cleanse their souls there respectively according to the seven major sins of mankind. In 1095, in order to encourage the Crusaders, Pope Urban II promised in a speech that those who participated in the Holy War could shorten the time of suffering in purgatory, and those who lost their lives could go directly to heaven without going through purgatory. Now, purgatory not only means "purgatory", but is often used to describe training and temporary suffering.

His experience this time was like going through purgatory, he had suffered a lot

cleanse, tidy up

a purge of military commanders

delete, revise

purify from outside

Most chilren read an expurgated version of Grimms’ fairy tale

pure, pure

purist

Puritan

Clear

laxative

laxative

atonement, remorse

as a penance for his sins

Hard work

she regards her living in New York as a penance; she hates big cities.

criminal law, punishable

Criminals could at one time be sentenced to penal servitude.

punish

The penalty for traveling without a ticket is 200 dollars

punishment v

U will be penalized for poor spelling.

Regretful, repentant

he sat penitently in his chair by the window

repent

God welcomes people who repents

Impunity

The most amazing tactual act

tactile

tactile

tactile stimuli

touch

The soft and elastic blue glial innovation of material, tactility gentleness, the biggest advantage is not easy to be damaged.

in (negative) tact=untouched, complete

His reputation survived intact

witty, sophisticated

She is not exactly known for her tact

Contact infection

There is no risk of contagion.

I'm a blood donor; I can't risk any contagion.

contagious

Some diseases are contagious, like colds, flu, and chicken pox.

Tangible

invisible

despair

outlaw

despair, disappointment

(There is hope ahead) Prosperity

The high street banks continue to prosper

prosperous prosperous

prosperity

Strict, rough (treating harshly and harshly in order to strengthen hope)

He pointed this out with some asperity

gnosis, gnosis

Secondly, gnosis should be attained by not blind faith of authority and book

know between (between two points of the body)

diagnosis

They are waiting for the doctor’s diagnosis

(to be known before) predict, prophesy

The prognosis is for more people work part-time in the future

predicted

omen

Agnostic, agnostic (one who believes that whether God exists or not is unknowable)

Vasari claimed with horror that he was,if not an atheist, then an agnostic

Comparative (atheist) atheist

ignore

gregarious; gregarious

They are gregarious birds and feed in flocks

(strengthen, group =) total; total

The population aggregates a billion people

Aggregate

gather, gather

Young people often congregate in the main square in the evenings

break down

(e out of gregious = out of the group, originally meant to stand out from the crowd, now derogatory, meaning extremely bad

Better technology and stricter rules have made egregious doping harder

Separate, isolate (se (separate) group, divided into different populations, meaning isolation)

a culture in which women are segregated from the men

isolation

credibility, authenticity; trust

They could give no credence to the findings of the survey

credit; lender

trustworthy(customer)

Her claims seem credible to many

Appoint, delegate (ac strengthens trust = entrusting someone to do something.)

He was accredited to Madrid

Bundle. . . attributed to

The Arabs are usually accredited with the discovery of distillation

discredit

a discredited government

credulous gullible, easily deceived (lord)

Mary is so credulous that she may readily accept any excuse you make.

distrustful, doubtful

Not gullible, disbelieving, doubtful.

Powerful

a powerful personality

Enforcement (in a legal sense)

It's the job of the police to enforce the law

You can’t enforce cooperation between the players

(Re in (enter, inject) force = strengthen; make stronger)

Such jokes tend to reinforce racial discrimination

fortress, fortress

The attack succeeded, and the fort was taken

castle, fortress

Fear of terrorist attack has turned the conference center into a fortress.

(castle) means to build a wall to strengthen it physically or spiritually

A fortified town

Courage shown in the face of great difficulties=courage

The power of togetherness (powerful and comfortable)

noisy, uproar

The clamor of traffic has receded to a distant murmur.

noisy, noisy

They are clamorous for better pay.

Give high praise (strongly speaking)

People acclaimed his historic decision.

(verbal) Agree

The decision was taken by acclamation.

de (downward) claim (speak) = (in front of the public) impassioned preaching, impassioned speech (think of Hitler)

He declaimed against the evils of alcohol.

impassioned speech

Were you present at the declamation contest of Freshmen?

Scream (said suddenly to others due to emotional excitement)

'I'm rich!' she exclaimed, waving the money under his nose.

scream, sigh

declare; declare

The president proclaimed a state of emergency.

announce, announce

take back, take back

reclamation

Permission (clear answer)

Clear

(make others understand) clarify

The aim of this initial meeting is to clarify the issues

Clear, understand, clarity of picture