
<html>
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8">
<title>Vietnamville - Học Anh Văn bằng căn ngữ học một chữ  biết 100 chữ - Learn English with latin and Greek root words</title>
</head>
<body link="#4D5764" vlink="#4D5764" alink="#4D5764" text="#4D5764">
<center>
<table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="600">
<tr>
<td><b><font size="4">Vietnamville</font></b></td>
<td align="right"><font size="4"><a href="http://www.vietnamville.ca">http://www.vietnamville.ca</a></font></td>
</tr>
</table>
<hr color="#DC0312" width="600">
<table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="600">
<tr>
<td><b><font size="5">Học Anh Văn bằng căn ngữ học một chữ  biết 100 chữ - Learn English with latin and Greek root words</font></b><br>
<font size="2">18.08.2008</font><br><br>
<p align="justify"><b><H1 class=level2 id=A0907036><FONT color=#ff4500 size=4>Latin Roots, Prefixes, and Suffixes</FONT></H1><!--BodyText--><P>Latin was the language spoken by the ancient Romans. As the Romans conquered most of Europe, the Latin language spread throughout the region. Over time, the Latin spoken in different areas developed into separate languages, including Italian, French, Spanish, and Portuguese. These languages are considered “sisters,” as they all descended from Latin, their “mother” language. </P></b><br>
<P>In 1066 England was conquered by William, duke of Normandy, which is in northern France. For several hundred years after the Norman invasion, French was the language of court and polite society in England. It was during this period that many French words were borrowed into English. Linguists estimate that some 60% of our common everyday vocabulary today comes from French. Thus many Latin words came into English indirectly through French. </P><P>Many Latin words came into English directly, though, too. Monks from Rome brought religious vocabulary as well as Christianity to England beginning in the 6th century. From the Middle Ages o&shy;nward many scientific, scholarly, and legal terms were borrowed from Latin. </P><P>During the 17th and 18th centuries, dictionary writers and grammarians generally felt that English was an imperfect language whereas Latin was perfect. In order to improve the language, they deliberately made up a lot of English words from Latin words. For example, fraternity, from Latin fraternitas, was thought to be better than the native English word brotherhood.</P><P>Many English words and word parts can be traced back to Latin and Greek. The following table lists some common Latin roots.</P><DIV class=center><TABLE class=sgmltable id=A0907010 border=1><TBODY><TR><TH vAlign=bottom align=left>Latin root </TH><TH vAlign=bottom align=left>Basic meaning</TH><TH vAlign=bottom align=left>Example words</TH></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>-dict-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>to say</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>contradict, dictate, diction, edict, predict</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>-duc-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>to lead, bring, take</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>deduce, produce, reduce</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>-gress-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>to walk</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>digress, progress, transgress</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>-ject-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>to throw</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>eject, inject, interject, project, reject, subject</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>-pel-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>to drive</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>compel, dispel, impel, repel</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>-pend-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>to hang</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>append, depend, impend, pendant, pendulum</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>-port-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>to carry</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>comport, deport, export, import, report, support</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>-scrib-, -script-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>to write</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>describe, description, prescribe, prescription, subscribe, subscription, transcribe, transcription</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>-tract-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>to pull, drag, draw</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>attract, contract, detract, extract, protract, retract, traction </TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>-vert-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>to turn</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>convert, divert, invert, revert</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></DIV><P>From the example words in the above table, it is easy to see how roots combine with prefixes to form new words. For example, the root <I>-tract-</I>, meaning “to pull,” can combine with a number of prefixes, including <I>de-</I> and <I>re-</I>. Detract means literally “to pull away” (<I>de-</I>, “away, off”) and retract means literally “to pull back” (<I>re-</I>, “again, back”). The following table gives a list of Latin prefixes and their basic meanings.</P><DIV class=center><TABLE class=sgmltable id=A0907011 border=1><TBODY><TR><TH vAlign=bottom align=left>Latin prefix </TH><TH vAlign=bottom align=left>Basic meaning</TH><TH vAlign=bottom align=left>Example words</TH></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>co-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>together</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>coauthor, coedit, coheir</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>de-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>away, off; generally indicates reversal or removal in English</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>deactivate, debone, defrost, decompress, deplane</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>dis-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>not, not any</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>disbelief, discomfort, discredit, disrepair, disrespect</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>inter-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>between, among</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>international, interfaith, intertwine, intercellular, interject</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>non-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>not</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>nonessential, nonmetallic, nonresident, nonviolence, nonskid, nonstop</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>post-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>after</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>postdate, postwar, postnasal, postnatal</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>pre-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>before</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>preconceive, preexist, premeditate, predispose, prepossess, prepay</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>re-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>again; back, backward</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>rearrange, rebuild, recall, remake, rerun, rewrite</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>sub-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>under</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>submarine, subsoil, subway, subhuman, substandard</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>trans-</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>across, beyond, through</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>transatlantic, transpolar</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></DIV><P>Words and word roots may also combine with suffixes. Here are examples of some important English suffixes that come from Latin:</P><DIV class=center><TABLE class=sgmltable id=A0907012 border=1><TBODY><TR><TH vAlign=bottom align=left>Latin suffix </TH><TH vAlign=bottom align=left>Basic meaning</TH><TH vAlign=bottom align=left>Example words</TH></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>-able, -ible</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>forms adjectives and means “capable or worthy of”</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>likable, flexible</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>-ation</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>forms nouns from verbs</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>creation, civilization, automation, speculation, information</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>-fy, -ify</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>forms verbs and means “to make or cause to become”</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>purify, acidify, humidify</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>-ment</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>forms nouns from verbs</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>entertainment, amazement, statement, banishment</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top align=left>-ty, -ity</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>forms nouns from adjectives</TD><TD vAlign=top align=left>subtlety, certainty, cruelty, frailty, loyalty, royalty; eccentricity, electricity, peculiarity, similarity, technicality</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></DIV><CENTER><H2>Zool 250 - Latin &amp; Greek Roots Index</H2></CENTER><HR color=#b87333 SIZE=10> <P><TABLE cellSpacing=2 cellPadding=3 border=3><TBODY><TR><TD vAlign=top width="50%"><P><B>HOW TO USE THE INDEX:</B>  <P>Many technical terms, names of biological structures, and names of taxa, are formed from Greek and Latin roots. If you are familiar with these roots, you can &#39;translate&#39; the technical terms into English.  <P>One particularly useful example is the names of taxa. The formal taxonomic names for many animal groups (from phylum down to species) are often formed from roots that refer to distinctive features of the animals. When used in pairs, such as in the familiar Latin binomials for genus and species, both the genus and species names are often descriptive. </P><TD vAlign=top width="50%"><P><B>EXAMPLES:</B>  <UL><P><LI><I>Echinodermata,</I> a phylum name that means &#39;spiny-&#39; (<I>echino-</I>) &#39;skin&#39; (<I>derm</I>), or the &#39;spiny skinned&#39; animals  <LI><I>Arthropoda,</I> a phylum name that means &#39;joint-&#39; (<I>arthro-</I>) &#39;foot&#39; (<I>pod</I>), or the &#39;jointed-foot&#39; animals  <LI><I>Archaeopteyx,</I> a genus name that means &#39;ancient-&#39; (<I>archae-</I>) &#39;wing&#39; (<I>pter</I>), or the &#39;ancient-winged&#39; animals  <LI><I>Amphioxus,</I> a common name that means &#39;double-&#39; (<I>amphi-</I>) &#39;pointed&#39; (<I>oxus</I>), or the &#39;double-pointed&#39; animals (originally it was a genus name for the lancelets, which are pointed o&shy;n both ends)  <LI><I>Homo erectus</I> a genus &amp; species combination that means &#39;man&#39; (<I>homo</I>) &#39;upright&#39; (<I>erectus</I>), or &#39;upright man&#39; </LI></UL><P><HR>Use the index below to help locate Greek and Latin roots and their translation into English.  <CENTER><P><B>|</B> <A href="http://www.biology.ualberta.ca/courses.hp/zool250/Roots/roots.A-C.htm">A-C</A> <B>|</B> <A href="http://www.biology.ualberta.ca/courses.hp/zool250/Roots/roots.D-F.htm">D-F</A> <B>|</B> <A href="http://www.biology.ualberta.ca/courses.hp/zool250/Roots/roots.G-K.htm">G-K</A> <B>|</B> <A href="http://www.biology.ualberta.ca/courses.hp/zool250/Roots/roots.L-N.htm">L-N</A> <B>|</B> <A href="http://www.biology.ualberta.ca/courses.hp/zool250/Roots/roots.O-R.htm">O-R</A> <B>|</B> <A href="http://www.biology.ualberta.ca/courses.hp/zool250/Roots/roots.S-Z.htm">S-Z</A> <B>|</B>* </CENTER><P>* The entries in these lists are reproduced from Bailey, B. 1999. Bull. Malacol. Soc. Lond. 32:6-7 </P></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></P><P><TABLE cellSpacing=2 cellPadding=3 width="100%" border=3><TBODY><TR><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><B><P align=center>A</B></P></TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><B><P align=center>B</B></P></TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><B><P align=center>C</B></P></TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><I>a(n)</I>- without <BR><I>ab</I>- away from <BR><I>abduc</I>- lead from <BR><I>acanth</I>- prickle <BR><I>acer</I>- without horns <BR><I>acetabul</I>- vinegar cup <BR><I>aceto</I>- acid <BR><I>acin</I>- cluster of grapes <BR><I>acri</I>- acrid, sharp <BR><I>acro</I>- summit, top <BR><I>actin</I>- ray <BR><I>acust</I>- of hearing <BR><I>ad</I>- towards <BR><I>adipo</I>- fat <BR><I>adventit</I>- coming to <BR><I>aegopod</I>- goat-foot <BR><I>aestiv</I>- summer <BR><I>affer</I>- carrying to <BR><I>agrest</I>- rural, wild <BR><I>agro(st)</I>- field <BR><I>al(i)</I>- wing <BR><I>alb</I>- white <BR><I>allant</I>- sausage <BR><I>allium</I> garlic <BR><I>alopec</I>- fox <BR><I>altissim</I>- tall <BR><I>alve</I>- pit, socket <BR><I>ambly</I>- blunt <BR><I>ambul</I>- walk <BR><I>ammo</I>- sand <BR><I>amnio</I>- fetal envelope <BR><I>amoeb</I>- change <BR><I>amphi</I>- both <BR><I>amplex</I>- clasping <BR><I>ampulla</I>- flask <BR><I>amygdala</I>- almond shaped organ <BR><I>amyl</I>- starch <BR><I>an</I>- without <BR><I>ana</I>- up, back, again <BR><I>anatol</I>- east <BR><I>Anagallis</I>- delightful <BR><I>anchus</I>- bend, bay <BR><I>andr</I>- male <BR><I>anemo</I>- wind <BR><I>angi</I>- vessel <BR><I>angul</I>- angle <BR><I>angusti</I>- narrow <BR><I>ankylo</I>- stiff jointed <BR><I>annu</I>- annual <BR><I>anomo</I>- lawless, irregular <BR><I>anser</I>- geese <BR><I>ante</I>- before <BR><I>antho</I>- flower <BR><I>anthro</I>- human <BR><I>anti</I>- against, opposite <BR><I>antr</I>- cave <BR><I>apo</I>- separate, from <BR><I>aqua</I>- water <BR><I>aguilin</I>- eagle-beaked <BR><I>arach</I>- spider <BR><I>arbor</I>- tree <BR><I>arc</I>- arch <BR><I>arch(ae/i)</I>- ancient <BR><I>arct(i/o)</I>- north, bear <BR><I>are</I>- space <BR><I>areni</I>- sandy <BR><I>arg(en/lyr)</I>- silver <BR><I>arthro</I>- joint <BR><I>artic</I>- jointed <BR><I>artio</I>- even-numbered <BR><I>arundin</I>- reed-like <BR><I>asc</I>- sac <BR><I>asper</I>- rough <BR><I>aspid</I>- shield <BR><I>ast(e)r</I>- star <BR><I>astrag</I>- dice (originally a knuckle bone) <BR><I>ater, atra</I>- black <BR><I>Atlas</I>= a Titan(mythical giant) who supported the world o&shy;n his shoulders <BR><I>atr(ium)</I>- vestibule <BR><I>Atropos</I>= o&shy;ne of the Fates who cut the thread of life <BR><I>aur</I>- ear, gold <BR><I>austral</I>- southern <BR><I>auto</I>- self <BR><I>aux</I>- grow <BR><I>avi</I>- bird <BR><I>axi</I>- axis <BR><I>azyg</I>- unpaired </TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><I>baca</I>- small berry <BR><I>baccatus-</I> berried <BR><I>baena</I>- walking <BR><I>balan</I>- acorn <BR><I>barb</I>- beard <BR><I>basi</I>- at the bottom <BR><I>bat(is)</I> skate, ray <BR><I>bdella</I>- sucker <BR><I>bell</I>- pretty <BR><I>bi</I>- two <BR><I>bi(ola)</I>- life <BR><I>blast</I>- germ <BR><I>bore</I>- north <BR><I>botry</I>- small bunch of grapes <BR><I>bov</I>- ox <BR><I>brachi</I>- arm <BR><I>brachy</I>- short <BR><I>brady</I>- slow <BR><I>branch</I>- gill <BR><I>brevi</I>- short <BR><I>brizo</I>- to nod <BR><I>bromo</I>- oats, broom, shadow <BR><I>bronch</I>- windpipe <BR><I>bucca</I>- mouth cavity <BR><I>bulbos</I>- bulbous <BR><I>bulla</I>- bubble, flask <BR><I>bullat</I>- wrinkled <BR><I>buno</I>- hill <BR><I>bursa</I>- pouch, purse</TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><I><P>caduci</I>- temporary <BR><I>caec</I>- blind <BR><I>caerul</I>- sky blue <BR><I>caespit</I>- tufted <BR><I>calam</I>- reed, aspen <BR><I>calc</I>- stone <BR><I>calli</I>- beautiful <BR><I>callos</I> callous <BR><I>calor</I>- heat <BR><I>calyx</I> cup, chalice <BR><I>camp</I>- field <BR><I>campanula</I> bell <BR><I>cani</I>- dog <BR><I>cap(it)</I>- head <BR><I>capill</I>- hair <BR><I>capsella-</I> small box <BR><I>card</I>- heart <BR><I>carin</I>- keel <BR><I>cam</I>- flesh <BR><I>carotid-</I> producing stupor <BR><I>carp</I>- seed, wrist <BR><I>cary</I>- nut <BR><I>cata</I>- down <BR><I>cauda</I>- tail <BR><I>cav</I>- hollow <BR><I>centi</I>- hundred <BR><I>ceph(al)</I>- head <BR><I>cera(s)(t)</I>- horn <BR><I>cerc</I>- horns, lobes, short tail <BR><I>cerebro</I>- brain <BR><I>cerv</I>- neck <BR><I>ch(e)ir</I>- hand <BR><I>chaero</I>- to please <BR><I>chaet</I>- bristle <BR><I>chamae</I>- o&shy;n ground <BR><I>chel</I>- turtle <BR><I>cheno</I>- goose <BR><I>chiasm</I>- crossing <BR><I>chil</I>- lip <BR><I>chlamy</I>- outer garment <BR><I>chlor</I>- green <BR><I>choan</I>- funnel <BR><I>chondr</I>- cartilage <BR><I>chord</I>- cord <BR><I>chorion</I> membrane <BR><I>chrom</I>- colour <BR><I>chrys</I>- golden <BR><I>chyl</I>- fluid <BR><I>chym</I>- juice <BR><I>cili</I>- eyelash <BR><I>ciner</I>- ashen, grey <BR><I>cipit</I>- head <BR><I>circum</I>- around <BR><I>cirr</I>- tentacle (originally curl) <BR><I>cl(e)ist</I>- closed <BR><I>clad</I>- branch <BR><I>clast</I>- broken <BR><I>clav</I>- key <BR><I>cleid</I>- key <BR><I>cleithr</I>- bar, key <BR><I>clin</I>- bed, recline <BR><I>cloaca</I> sewer <BR><I>coccus</I> berry, grain <BR><I>cochl</I>- shell <BR><I>coel</I>- hollow <BR><I>col(on)</I> large intestine <BR><I>coll</I>- neck <BR><I>collat</I>- borne together <BR><I>columella</I> little column <BR><I>com</I>- with <BR><I>commis</I>- sent out <BR><I>communis</I>- colonial <BR><I>commutat</I>- changed <BR><I>compact</I>- compact <BR><I>compress</I>- flattened <BR><I>con</I>- with <BR><I>conch</I>- shell <BR><I>condyl</I>- knuckle <BR><I>cono</I>- cone <BR><I>contra</I>- opposite <BR><I>convolvo</I>- to entwine <BR><I>copro</I>- dung <BR><I>cora(xlg)</I>- raven <BR><I>corb</I>- basket <BR><I>cord</I>- heart <BR><I>corium</I>- leather <BR><I>corn</I>- horn <BR><I>coron</I>- crown <BR><I>corp</I>- body <BR><I>cort</I>- bark <BR><I>cost</I>- rib <BR><I>cotyl</I>- cup <BR><I>crani</I>- skull <BR><I>crass</I>- thick <BR><I>crep</I>- shoe <BR><I>cribi</I>- sieve <BR><I>cric</I>- ring <BR><I>crispus</I> curled <BR><I>crist</I>- crest <BR><I>crosso</I>- fringe, tassel <BR><I>cru(rals)</I>- shank <BR><I>cruci</I>- cross-like <BR><I>crypt</I>- hidden <BR><I>cten</I>- comb <BR><I>cune</I>-wedge <BR><I>cusp</I>- lance, point <BR><I>cuti</I>- skin <BR><I>cyan</I>- blue <BR><I>cycl</I>- circular <BR><I>cyno</I>- dog <BR><I>cyst</I>- capsule <BR><I>cyt</I>- cell </P></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></P><P><TABLE cellSpacing=2 cellPadding=3 width="100%" border=3><TBODY><TR><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><B><P align=center>D</B></P></TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><B><P align=center>E</B></P></TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><B><P align=center>F</B></P></TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><I>dactyl</I>- finger <BR><I>dasy</I>- shaggy <BR><I>deci</I>- ten <BR><I>decid</I>- falling off <BR><I>decuss</I>- cross banding <BR><I>deka</I>- ten <BR><I>delph</I>- womb <BR><I>delphis</I>- dolphin <BR><I>demi</I>- half <BR><I>dendr</I>- tree <BR><I>dent</I>- tooth <BR><I>derm</I>- skin <BR><I>dero</I>- persisting <BR><I>desmo</I>- band <BR><I>deut</I>- second <BR><I>dextro</I>- right <BR><I>di(a)</I>- two <BR><I>dia</I>- through <BR><I>didym</I>- twin <BR><I>digit</I>- finger <BR><I>dino</I>- terrible <BR><I>diplo</I>- double <BR><I>dipso</I>- thirst <BR><I>dissect</I>- deeply cut <BR><I>dodeca</I>- twelve <BR><I>don&#39;t</I>- tooth <BR><I>dors</I>- back <BR><I>drom</I>- quick running <BR><I>dubi</I>- doubtful <BR><I>dulci</I>- sweet <BR><I>duo</I>- two <BR><I>dur</I>- hard </TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><I>echino</I>- spiny <BR><I>echis</I>- viper <BR><I>eco</I>- house <BR><I>ecto</I>- outside <BR><I>effer</I>- carrying away <BR><I>effusus</I>- loosely spreading <BR><I>ejacul</I>- throw out <BR><I>elasmo</I>- plate, flat <BR><I>elat</I>- tall <BR><I>-ell</I>- diminutive <BR><I>embio</I>- living <BR><I>embol</I>- thrown in <BR><I>endo</I>- inside <BR><I>engy</I>- narrow <BR><I>ensi</I>- sword <BR><I>entolenter</I>- inside <BR><I>eo</I>- dawn, east <BR><I>epi</I>- upon <BR><I>equi</I>- horse, equal <BR><I>erect</I>- upright <BR><I>erythr</I>- red <BR><I>esculent</I>- edible <BR><I>ethm</I>- sieve <BR><I>eu</I>- well, very <BR><I>eury</I>- wide <BR><I>ex</I>- out of <BR><I>exiguus</I>- slender <BR><I>exo</I>- outside <BR><I>extens</I>- draw out <BR><I>extra</I>- beyond <BR><I>extrins</I>- coming from </TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><I>fab</I>- bean <BR><I>falc</I>- sickle-shaped <BR><I>fallax</I>- false <BR><I>fasc(ic)</I>- bundle <BR><I>fatuus</I>- foolish, useless <BR><I>feli</I>- cat <BR><I>fer</I>- carry <BR><I>ficar</I>- fig-like <BR><I>fil</I>- thread <BR><I>fistul</I>- hollow, tube <BR><I>flacc</I>- flabby <BR><I>flav</I>- yellow <BR><I>flexu</I>- wavy <BR><I>flocculus</I>- lock of wool <BR><I>fluitans</I>- floating <BR><I>foen</I>- hay <BR><I>foetid</I>- foul smelling <BR><I>foli</I>- leaf <BR><I>fontan</I>- fountain <BR><I>foramen</I>- opening <BR><I>fornix</I>- vault <BR><I>fovea</I>- shallow round depression <BR><I>fruticans</I>- shrubby <BR><I>fund</I>- to pour <BR><I>furc(ul)</I>- fork </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></P><P><TABLE cellSpacing=2 cellPadding=3 width="100%" border=3><TBODY><TR><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><B><P align=center>G</B></P></TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><B><P align=center>H</B></P></TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><B><P align=center>I, J, K</B></P></TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><I>gal</I>- milk <BR><I>gale</I>- weasel <BR><I>gall</I>- of France <BR><I>gangli</I>- knot <BR><I>gano</I>- shining <BR><I>gast(e)r</I>- stomach, pouch <BR><I>gemin</I>- twins <BR><I>gemm</I>- bud <BR><I>genu</I>- knee, joint <BR><I>geranium</I>- crane <BR><I>gerro</I>- shield <BR><I>gladi</I>- sword <BR><I>glen</I>- socket <BR><I>glia</I>- glue <BR><I>glom(er)</I>- half of yam <BR><I>glo(ss/tt)</I>- tongue <BR><I>glut</I>- sticky <BR><I>gl(uly)c</I>- sweet <BR><I>glypt</I>- carved, engraved <BR><I>gnaph</I>- wool <BR><I>gnath</I>- jaw <BR><I>goni</I>- angle <BR><I>gono</I>- seed <BR><I>gracil</I>- slender <BR><I>gram</I>- of grass <BR><I>gymn</I>- naked <BR><I>gyn</I>- woman <BR><I>gyr</I>- turning </TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><I>haem</I>- blood <BR><I>hal</I>- salty <BR><I>hallu(x/ci)</I>- big toe <BR><I>hamat</I>- hook <BR><I>haplo</I>- single, simple <BR><I>hasta(t)</I>- spear-tip shape <BR><I>hect</I>- hundred <BR><I>heira</I>- hawk <BR><I>helios</I>- sun <BR><I>helminth</I>- worm <BR><I>helo</I>- wart <BR><I>hemi</I>- half <BR><I>hepa(r/t)</I>- liver <BR><I>hepta</I>- seven <BR><I>hetero</I>- different <BR><I>hex</I>- six <BR><I>hibem</I>- winter <BR><I>hippo</I>- horse <BR><I>hirsut</I>- hairy <BR><I>hispid</I>- bristly <BR><I>histri</I>- actor <BR><I>holo</I>- complete, whole <BR><I>homo</I>- man, same <BR><I>homal</I>- flat <BR><I>hormon</I>- that which excites <BR><I>hortens</I>- of gardens <BR><I>humus</I>- ground <BR><I>hyal</I>- glassy <BR><I>hydr</I>- water <BR><I>hyemal</I>- winter <BR><I>hyo</I>- U-shaped <BR><I>hyper</I>- above <BR><I>hypo</I>- beneath </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></P><P><TABLE cellSpacing=2 cellPadding=3 width="100%" border=3><TBODY><TR><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><B><P align=center>L</B></P></TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><B><P align=center>M</B></P></TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><B><P align=center>N</B></P></TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><I>labi</I>- lips <BR><I>labyrinth</I>- tortuous passage <BR><I>lacer</I>- torn <BR><I>lacrim</I>- tears <BR><I>lact</I>- milk <BR><I>lacuna</I>- space <BR><I>laevo</I>- left <BR><I>lagena</I>- flask <BR><I>lamella</I>- leaf, layer <BR><I>lan(at)</I>- wool <BR><I>lanceol(at)</I>- lance-shaped <BR><I>lati</I>- broad <BR><I>lecith</I>- egg yolk <BR><I>lemm</I>- skin, husk <BR><I>lens</I>- lentil, bean <BR><I>leo(n)</I>- lion <BR><I>lepid</I>- scale <BR><I>lepto</I>- slender <BR><I>leuc</I>- white <BR><I>levator</I>- lifter <BR><I>lign</I>- wood <BR><I>ligul</I>- strap-shaped <BR><I>lin</I>- line <BR><I>ling</I>- tongue <BR><I>lip</I>- fat <BR><I>lith</I>- stone <BR><I>log(y)</I>- discourse <BR><I>loph</I>- crest <BR><I>lumen</I>- cavity <BR><I>luna</I>- moon <BR><I>lupus wolf <BR><I>lute</I>- yellow <BR><I>lymph</I>- clear water <BR><I>lysis</I>- loosen </I></TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><I>macr</I>- large <BR><I>macula</I>- spot <BR><I>magni</I>- large <BR><I>maj</I>- greater <BR><I>mala</I>- cheek <BR><I>malleus</I>- hammer, mallet <BR><I>mamma</I>- breast <BR><I>mandib</I>- lower jaw <BR><I>manu</I>- hand <BR><I>maritim</I>- of the sea <BR><I>marsupium</I>- pouch <BR><I>masseter</I>- chewer <BR><I>mast</I>- nipple <BR><I>mat(e)ri</I>- mother <BR><I>maxi</I>- large <BR><I>maxill</I>- jaw <BR><I>maxim</I>- greatest <BR><I>meatus</I>- passage <BR><I>medi</I>- medium <BR><I>medull</I>- marrow <BR><I>mega</I>- large <BR><I>mel(l)i</I>- honey <BR><I>melan</I>- black <BR><I>menin(x,g)</I>- membrane <BR><I>meno</I>- moon <BR><I>mer</I>- part <BR><I>meso</I>- middle <BR><I>meta</I>- after <BR><I>micro</I>- small <BR><I>milli</I>- thousand <BR><I>min</I>- smaller <BR><I>minim</I>- smallest <BR><I>mirabile</I>- wonderful <BR><I>miss</I>- sent <BR><I>mito</I>- thread <BR><I>mixi</I>- mingle <BR><I>moll</I>- soft <BR><I>monil</I>- string of beads <BR><I>mono</I>- o&shy;ne <BR><I>montan</I>- of mountains <BR><I>morph</I>- form <BR><I>motor</I>- mover <BR><I>multi</I>- many <BR><I>mural</I>- walls <BR><I>muri</I>- mouse <BR><I>myo</I>- muscle, mouse <BR><I>myri</I>- countless <BR><I>myx</I>- mucous <BR><I>myz</I>- sucker </TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><I>na(rls)</I>- nose <BR><I>necro</I>- dead <BR><I>necto</I>- swimming <BR><I>nema</I>- hair <BR><I>nemoral</I>- in woods <BR><I>neo</I>- new <BR><I>nephr</I>- kidney <BR><I>neur</I>- nerve <BR><I>nictitat</I>- winking <BR><I>nigr</I>- black <BR><I>non</I>- not <BR><I>nona</I>- nine <BR><I>noth</I>- spurious <BR><I>notho</I>- southern <BR><I>noto</I>- back, south <BR><I>nu(clx)</I>- nut <BR><I>nuch</I>- back of neck <BR><I>nucle</I>- little nut <BR><I>nud</I>- naked <BR><I>nulli</I>- none <BR><I>nutans</I>- nodding </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE><P><TABLE cellSpacing=2 cellPadding=3 width="100%" border=3><TBODY><TR><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><B><P align=center>O</B></P></TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><B><P align=center>P</B></P></TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><B><P align=center>Q, R</B></P></TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><I>obtect</I>- concealed <BR><I>obturat</I>- closed <BR><I>obtusi</I>- blunt <BR><I>occiden</I>- Western <BR><I>occip</I>- back of head <BR><I>oct</I>- eight <BR><I>odont</I>- tooth <BR><I>odor</I>- fragrant <BR><I>oecious</I>- house of <BR><I>oed</I>- swollen <BR><I>oen</I>- wine <BR><I>oesoph</I>- gullet <BR><I>officinal</I>- used in medicine <BR><I>-oid</I>- like <BR><I>olecran</I>- skull of elbow <BR><I>oleo</I>- oily <BR><I>olfact</I>- smelling <BR><I>oligo</I>- few <BR><I>oliva</I>- olive <BR><I>omaso</I>- paunch <BR><I>oment</I>- fat skin <BR><I>omm</I>- eye <BR><I>omo</I>- shoulder <BR><I>omphalo</I>- navel <BR><I>onto</I>- existing <BR><I>oo</I>- egg <BR><I>op(t)</I>- eye <BR><I>operculum</I>- little cover <BR><I>ophi</I>- snake <BR><I>ophthalmo</I>- eye <BR><I>opistho</I>- behind <BR><I>opoter</I>- either <BR><I>or</I>- mouth <BR><I>orbi</I>- circle <BR><I>orch</I>- testicle <BR><I>oriental</I>- Eastern <BR><I>ornith</I>- bird <BR><I>ortho</I>- straight <BR><I>os(ti)</I>- mouth <BR><I>os(s/t)</I>- bone <BR><I>ostrac shell <BR><I>ot</I>- ear <BR><I>ovi</I>- sheep <BR><I>ovo</I>- egg <BR><I>oxys, oxus</I>- sharp, pointed </I></TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><I>pachy</I>- thick <BR><I>palae</I>- old <BR><I>palli(um)</I>- mantle <BR><I>pallid</I>- pale <BR><I>palustri</I>- in marshes <BR><I>pan</I>- ali <BR><I>par(a)</I>- near <BR><I>parie</I>- wall <BR><I>parvi</I>- little <BR><I>patella</I>- small dish <BR><I>patens</I>- spreading <BR><I>pect(or)</I>- chest <BR><I>pectin</I>- comb-like <BR><I>ped</I>- foot, child <BR><I>pellucid</I>- shining through <BR><I>pene</I>- almost <BR><I>pent</I>- five <BR><I>per(i)</I>- through, beyond <BR><I>peregrin</I>- foreign <BR><I>peri</I>- around <BR><I>persic</I>- peach <BR><I>petr</I>- rock <BR><I>phaeo</I>- dark <BR><I>phag</I>- eat <BR><I>phalan(g/x)</I>- close formation of troops <BR><I>phalar</I>- shining <BR><I>phanero</I>- visible <BR><I>pher</I>- carry <BR><I>phil</I>- love <BR><I>phloe</I>- tree bark <BR><I>phor</I>- carry <BR><I>pho(s/to)</I>- light <BR><I>phragm</I>- fence <BR><I>phren</I>- diaphragm, mind <BR><I>phyl</I>- tribe <BR><I>phyll</I>- leaf <BR><I>physa</I>- bladder <BR><I>physio</I>- nature <BR><I>phyto</I>- plant <BR><I>pil</I>- hair <BR><I>pinea</I>- pine cone <BR><I>pinnat</I>- feather-shaped <BR><I>pisum</I>- pea <BR><I>pisc</I>- fish <BR><I>plac</I>- plate, tablet <BR><I>plagio</I>- oblique <BR><I>plan</I>- flat <BR><I>platy</I>- flat, broad <BR><I>plec(o/t)</I>- twist, pluck <BR><I>plesio</I>- near <BR><I>pleth</I>- full <BR><I>pleur</I>- side <BR><I>plex</I>- interwoven <BR><I>plica</I>- fold <BR><I>plum</I>- feather <BR><I>pneu(mo/st)</I>- air, lung <BR><I>pod</I>- foot <BR><I>pogo</I>- beard <BR><I>polio</I>- grey <BR><I>polit</I>- polished <BR><I>poll(ex)</I>- thumb <BR><I>poly</I>- many <BR><I>pons</I>- bridge <BR><I>porc</I>- pig <BR><I>porphyr</I>- purple <BR><I>porta</I>- gate <BR><I>post</I>- after <BR><I>potam</I>- river <BR><I>potero</I>- drinking cup <BR><I>praeco</I>- early <BR><I>pratens</I>- in meadows <BR><I>pre</I>- before <BR><I>prim</I>- first <BR><I>pro</I>- in front of <BR><I>proct</I>- anus <BR><I>procumbens</I>- lying flat <BR><I>profund</I>- deep <BR><I>proliger</I>- bear offspring <BR><I>prom</I>- first <BR><I>proso</I>- front <BR><I>prostratus</I>- lying flat <BR><I>prot</I>- first <BR><I>prunus</I>- plum <BR><I>psamma</I>- sand <BR><I>pseud</I>- false <BR><I>psycho</I>- mind <BR><I>psychro</I>- cold <BR><I>pter</I>- wing, fern <BR><I>ptyal</I>- sahva <BR><I>pubescens</I>- downy <BR><I>pubi</I>- sexually mature <BR><I>pulmo</I>- lung <BR><I>pungens</I>- pungent <BR><I>pusill</I>- very small <BR><I>pygo</I>- rump <BR><I>pyl</I>- gate <BR><I>pyo</I>- pus <BR><I>pyro</I>- heat, fire <BR><I>pyrus</I>- pear </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE><P><TABLE cellSpacing=2 cellPadding=3 border=3><TBODY><TR><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><B><P align=center>S</B></P></TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><B><P align=center>T</B></P></TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><B><P align=center>U - Z</B></P></TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><I>sacchar</I>- sugar <BR><I>saccul</I>- little sac <BR><I>sacr</I>- sacred <BR><I>sagitta</I>- arrow <BR><I>sal</I>- salt <BR><I>sanguini</I>- bloody <BR><I>sapon</I>- soapy <BR><I>sarc</I>- flesh <BR><I>sativus</I>- cultivated <BR><I>saur</I>- lizard <BR><I>scala</I>- ladder <BR><I>scalene</I>- uneven <BR><I>scaph</I>- anything hollow, bowl, ship <BR><I>schizo</I>- split <BR><I>scler</I>- hard <BR><I>scop</I>- gaze, small owl, broom, shadow <BR><I>scut</I>- shield <BR><I>scyph</I>- cup <BR><I>seba</I>- tallow, wax <BR><I>sect</I>- cut <BR><I>segetum</I>- in cornfields <BR><I>selen</I>- moon <BR><I>sella</I>- saddle, seat <BR><I>semi</I>- half <BR><I>sept</I>- seven, wall <BR><I>ser(olu)</I>- any body fluid <BR><I>serot</I>- late <BR><I>serrat</I>- saw-toothed <BR><I>set</I>- hair <BR><I>sex</I>- six <BR><I>simi</I>- monkey <BR><I>sinus</I>- hollow, bay <BR><I>sipho</I>- tube <BR><I>sol</I>- sun <BR><I>soma</I>- body <BR><I>somni</I>- sleep <BR><I>specios</I>- showy <BR><I>sperm</I>- seed <BR><I>sphen</I>- wedge <BR><I>sphinct</I>- closing <BR><I>spinos</I>- spiny <BR><I>spondyl</I>- vertebra <BR><I>squalid</I>- squalid <BR><I>squam</I>- scale <BR><I>squarros</I>- spreading at tips <BR><I>stae(rlt)</I>- fat <BR><I>sta(silt)</I>- standing <BR><I>steg</I>- covering <BR><I>stell</I>- star <BR><I>steno</I>- narrow <BR><I>stereo</I>- solid <BR><I>steril</I>- sterile <BR><I>stern</I>- breastbone <BR><I>stom</I>- mouth <BR><I>strat</I>- layer <BR><I>strept</I>- twisted <BR><I>strictus</I>- upright, stiff <BR><I>strigos</I>- having stiff bristles <BR><I>stroph</I>- turning <BR><I>styl</I>- column <BR><I>sub</I>- below <BR><I>sucr</I>- sugar <BR><I>sulc</I>- furrow <BR><I>super</I>- beyond <BR><I>supin</I>- lying back <BR><I>supra</I>- above <BR><I>sutur</I>- seam <BR><I>sym</I>- with <BR><I>syn</I>- with <BR><I>syrin(glx)</I>- pipe <BR><I>sys</I>- with </TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><I>tachy</I>- fast <BR><I>tact</I>- touch <BR><I>taenia</I>- ribbon <BR><I>talus</I>- ankle <BR><I>tapetum</I>- carpet <BR><I>tard</I>- late <BR><I>tarsus</I>- ankle <BR><I>tect</I>- covered <BR><I>tegmen</I>- covering <BR><I>tel (e/o)</I>- far, end <BR><I>teleo</I>- complete <BR><I>temno</I>- cut <BR><I>tenacul</I>- holding <BR><I>tentor</I>- spread like a tent <BR><I>tenuis</I>- slender <BR><I>ter(ti)</I>- three <BR><I>teres</I>- round <BR><I>tetr</I>- four <BR><I>textilis</I>- of textiles <BR><I>thalam</I>- chamber, bed <BR><I>thalass</I>- sea <BR><I>theca</I>- case <BR><I>thel</I>- nipple, female <BR><I>therm</I>- heat <BR><I>thero</I>- breast, mammal <BR><I>thyreo</I>- large shield <BR><I>tinctori</I>- of dyes <BR><I>torn</I>- cut <BR><I>tomentos</I>- densely woolly <BR><I>torpe</I>- numb <BR><I>toxo</I>- arrow, dart <BR><I>trab</I>- beam <BR><I>trachy</I>- rough <BR><I>trago</I>- goat <BR><I>trans</I>- across <BR><I>trapez</I>- four sided, table <BR><I>trema</I>- hole <BR><I>tremulans</I>- trembling <BR><I>tri</I>- three <BR><I>trich</I>- hair <BR><I>trivialis</I>- trivial <BR><I>troch</I>- wheel <BR><I>trop</I>- turning <BR><I>troph</I>- feed <BR><I>tussi</I>- cough </TD><TD vAlign=top width="33%"><I>uliginosus</I>- in marshes <BR><I>-ul</I>- diminutive <BR><I>ulo</I>- wooly <BR><I>ultra</I>- above <BR><I>umbilic</I>- navel <BR><I>un</I>- o&shy;ne <BR><I>unc</I>- hook <BR><I>ungui</I>- nail, claw <BR><I>ungul</I>- hoof, claw <BR><I>urens</I>- bum <BR><I>uro</I>- tail <BR><I>urs</I>- of bears <BR><I>utricul</I>- little skin bag <BR><I>uv(ela)</I>- grapes  <P><HR><BR><I>vagina</I>- sheath <BR><I>vagus</I>- wandering <BR><I>vas</I>- vessel <BR><I>velum</I>- veil <BR><I>ven</I>- vein <BR><I>ventr</I>- belly <BR><I>verd</I>- green <BR><I>veris</I>- true <BR><I>verm</I>- worm <BR><I>vern</I>- spring <BR><I>versi</I>- various <BR><I>vesic</I>- blister <BR><I>vesper</I>- evening, western <BR><I>vill</I>- shaggy hair, velvet <BR><I>virens</I>- green <BR><I>visc</I>- organs of body cavity <BR><I>vita</I>- life <BR><I>vitell</I>- yolk <BR><I>vitr</I>- glass <BR><I>vora</I>- devour <BR><I>vulgaris</I>- common <BR><I>vulp</I>- fox  <P><HR><BR><I>xanth</I>- yellow <BR><I>xen</I>- stranger <BR><I>xer</I>- dry <BR><I>xiphi</I>- sword <BR><I>xyl</I>- wood  <P><HR><BR><I>zo</I>- animal <BR><I>zon</I>- girdle <BR><I>zyg</I>- yoke </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></P><P><A href="http://www.biology.ualberta.ca/courses.hp/zool250/Roots/RootsMain.htm">http://www.biology.ualberta.ca/courses.hp/zool250/Roots/RootsMain.htm</A></P><P><BR></P><br>
<i></i></td>
</tr>
</table>
<hr color="#DC0312" width="600">
<table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="600">
<tr>
<td align="center">URL của bản tin này::<a href="http://www.vietnamville.ca/article.1618">http://www.vietnamville.ca/article.1618</a></td>
</tr>
</table>
<hr color="#4D5764" width="600">
<table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="600">
<tr>
<td><font size="2">&copy; </font> <a href="http://www.vietnamville.ca"><font size="2">Vietnamville</font></a></td>
<td align="right"><font size="2">contact: </font> <a href="mailto:admin@vietnamville.ca"><font size="2">admin@vietnamville.ca</font></a></td>
</tr>
</table>
</center>
</body>
</html>
