Transcript WWW Week 7
tele (far)
telescope, telephone, telepathy
Greek
vid (look)
video, evidence, provide
Latin
omni (all)
omniscient, omnipresent, omnivorous
Latin
ex (out)
exit, except, exorbitant
latin
poly (many)
polygon, polyphonic, polygamy
Greek
re
(again)
return, review, retouch
Latin
hypo
(under)
hypodermic, hypocrite, hypothermia
Greek
pseudo (false)
pseudonym, pseudopod, pseudomorphic
Greek
neuro
(nerve)
neuron, neurosurgeon, neurosis
Greek
tomy
(cut)
tonsillectomy, appendectomy, anatomy
Greek
The strange boy could move distant objects by
telekinesis.
The kids played video games for hours.
The all-consuming furry muncher had an omnivorous
appetite.
The surgeon was able to excise the tissue with a
scalpel.
Johann Sebastian Bach composed polyphonic music.
His new novel was carefully reviewed by the literary
critic.
The crash victims suffered hypothermia on the frozen
tundra.
The amoeba uses its pseudopods to move across the
surface.
The brain is said to contain over 100 billion neurons.
The clown received an emergency appendectomy in
the medical tent.
1.
Is the clam’s pseudopod a
true leg?
2.
Would you go to a neurologist
for a sprained ankle?
No, it is a false (pseudo) leg (pod).
No,
a sprained ankle would not
require a neurologist (nerve).
1.
Is polygamy marriage to more
than one person?
2.
If a culprit is exculpated, is he
out of trouble?
3.
Is a weak, indecisive person
omnipotent?
Yes, polygamy is the marriage (gamy) to many
(poly).
Yes,
exculpation is getting out (ex) of blame
(culp).
No,
omnipotent means all (omni) powerful
(potent).