Justin Bahng irate HIGHLIGHT adj angry Latin īrāscī means to be angry or get angry ate is a Latin suffix marauder HIGHLIGHT n a raider plunderer Synonym looter Marauder comes from French ID: 618641
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Slide1
Vocabulary Book D Unit 3 #11-20
Justin BahngSlide2
irate
HIGHLIGHT
(adj.) angry
Latin
īrāscī
means to be angry or get angry. –ate is a Latin suffixSlide3
marauder
HIGHLIGHT
(n.) a raider, plunderer
Synonym: looter
Marauder comes from French. –
er
is an English suffixSlide4
pauper
HIGHLIGHT
(n.) an extremely poor person
The origin of pauper is from Latin 1485-1495. –
er
is an English suffixSlide5
pilfer
HIGHLIGHT
(v.) to steal in small quantities
Pilfer comes from Middle English
pilfre
and Middle French
pelfre
.
–
er
is an English suffix.Slide6
rift
HIGHLIGHT
(n.) a split, break, breach
Ript
comes from Old Norse (north Germanic language) which means the breaking of an agreement. It was changed to rift later in 1250-1300; Middle EnglishSlide7
sembalance
HIGHLIGHT
(n.) a likeness; an outward appearance
Sembl
(
er
) comes from Middle French which means to resemble. –
ance
is a suffix that comes from Middle English, Old French, and LatinSlide8
surmount
HIGHLIGHT
(v.) rise above
Sur is a prefix meaning “over, above” occurring mainly in loanwords from French. Mount means to climb up, ascend.Slide9
terminate
HIGHLIGHT
(v.) to bring to an end
Term comes from Latin terminus which means a limit, end. –ate is a Latin suffix, but in English the use of this suffix has been extended to stems of non-Latin origin.Slide10
trite
HIGHLIGHT
(adj.) commonplace; stale
ADD
Lacking in freshness or effectiveness
The Latin
trītus
means common and its equivalent
trī
means to rub, wear downSlide11
usurp
HIGHLIGHT
(v.) to seize and hold a position by force or without right
In Latin
ūsūrpāre
means to take possession through use