The document discusses common Latin and Greek root words and their meanings. It provides examples of prefixes like "pre-" meaning before and "in-" meaning not. It also lists common suffixes like "-able" meaning able to be and "-ion" meaning state or quality. The document then gives examples of words derived from roots like "domin-" meaning master, "dorm-" meaning sleep, and "tang-" meaning touch along with their definitions.
The document discusses common Latin and Greek root words and their meanings. It provides examples of prefixes like "pre-" meaning before and "in-" meaning not. It also lists common suffixes like "-able" meaning able to be and "-ion" meaning state or quality. The document then gives examples of words derived from roots like "domin-" meaning master, "dorm-" meaning sleep, and "tang-" meaning touch along with their definitions.
The document discusses common Latin and Greek root words and their meanings. It provides examples of prefixes like "pre-" meaning before and "in-" meaning not. It also lists common suffixes like "-able" meaning able to be and "-ion" meaning state or quality. The document then gives examples of words derived from roots like "domin-" meaning master, "dorm-" meaning sleep, and "tang-" meaning touch along with their definitions.
pre- before, in front of domin/domit - master -able, -ible -able to be in- not dorm - sleep -ory -a place/thing related tang - touch to -ant – that which -ion -state, quality, act -ate - to make, to act -ancy - -state, quality, act -ent – like, related to
dominate to control or have power over others
dominion authority over others tangible able to be touched or perceived through touch; actual predominant most common or powerful; before all others dormant that which is temporarily inactive dormitory a place with sleeping facilities for a number for people indomitable not easily subdued; unyielding tangent touching; adjacent dominant that which is more controlling or important intangible incapable of being touched; not easy to describe