Bell: from Latin, meaning war, fight, where Bellona [b? ' L?un?] It is the name of the Roman goddess of war, and her husband is Mars.
Antebellum: [ænti ' bel?m] adj. Pre-war (especially before the American Civil War), ante-means "... The former, more ... Before, "noted the difference from anti-
bellicose: [' bel?ko?s] adj. Militant, combative, +icose with ... Nature of
belligerence: [b? '] L?d?? R?ns] N. Belligerent, belligerent, fighting. GER, Gest "Latin" carries, produces, transports. -ence,-ency "Latin" is used to form the suffix of a noun, indicating action, process, state, nature.
rebellion: [r? '] Belj?n] N. Treason, Rebellion, revolt.
Pac/peas: Latin agree, peace,the Pacific Ocean refers to the peaceful ocean.
pacify: [' Pæs?fa?] Vt. Make... Calm, comfort. +ify means "make it ...".
pacifist: [' pæs?f?st] adj. Non-war doctrine N. War against Force. +ist refers to "someone who engages in something".
pact: [pækt] N. Contract, agreement, treaty. Pact, agreement, contract, treaty This group of words can refer to "agreement". Pact is used to refer to the "agreement" between a state, group or individual, and treaty means that a formal treaty signed in accordance with public international law after diplomatic negotiations is stronger than pact in importance and binding force; Agreement refers to any "contract, agreement", whether formal or informal, written or verbal, concluded between persons, groups or States; Contract is usually used for the "contract" between the parties or a multi-party, which is formally and legally enforceable.
appease: [? ' PI?Z]V. Appease, ease, appease, appease. ap-the meaning of the table to, to.
Hosp/host: Latin hospes, stemming hospit-refers to the meaning of host and guest. Some English words remove the-PI, leaving the host-, such as hospital refers to the former traveler, the old people live in the place.Hostage:[' Hɑ?st?d?]N. Hostages.Hospice:[' hɑ?sp?s]N. Passenger accommodation, shelters. -ice "Latin" forms the suffix of nouns; table "meaning, characteristic, state". Hospice care: Hospice care.Hostel:[' Hɑ?stl]N. Guest House. Youth Hostel Youth Hostel
inhospitable:[?? Nhɑ? ' SP?T?BL]Adj. Not hospitable, not suitable for habitation.
Am/imThe meaning of amare,to love from the Latin language. Amiable means friendly or good-natured,amigo is a Spanish friend. "AM" represents "Love" as a root, derived from Latin, and Cupid's Latin name is Amor. For example amateur=am love +teur do something = amateurs (pure for interest), amity=am (Love) +ity (noun) = friendship; enamored=en (into) +amor (love) = Falling in love.amicable:[' ÆM?K?BL]Adj. friendly and harmonious. Agile: A kind, gracious, biased character; amicable: it can refer to a person's character, but also to the good atmosphere. Amiable also has an amiable meaning, and the others are like amicable.enamored:[en ' æm?d]adj, fascinated, charmed, being enamored with ... Addicted to, be enamored of ... Intoxicated in. inimical:[? ' N?M?KL]Adj. A hostile, unfriendly, in-expression of negation.paramour:[' pær?m?r]N. The lover (woman). Par-means by or through.
Crim, from the Latin fault or crime, or accusation, extended to English is crime and criminal. Criminology:decriminalize:incriminate:recrimination:
Prob/prov: from Latin prove or proof, and honesty or integrity. Approbation:disprove:probity:reprobate:
Grav: from Latin heavy, weighty, serious, of course, a grave thing must be serious and important. Gravid:gravitas:gravitate:gravity:
Lev: from the Latin adjective levis, refers to the meaning of light, the verb levare, refers to raise or lighten. Levitation refers to the magician's dangling tricks. Lever refers to the lever raised by means of leverage. Alleviate:elevate:leavening:levity:Words from mythology and Historycicerone:hector:hedonism:nestor:spartan: Stentorian:stoic:sybaritic:
2016.02.23, English, "Vocabulary Builder" Unit 01