Sentio (Latin):

1. Sentience (n.): The ability to perceive and feel things; the capacity to experience sensations. Etymologically, it comes from the Latin root sentio, meaning “to feel”.

2. Sentient (adj.): Capable of perceiving and feeling things; having the capacity to experience sensations. Etymologically, it comes from the Latin root sentio, meaning “to feel”.

3. Sensation (n.): A physical feeling or emotion caused by the stimulation of a sense organ. Etymologically, it comes from the Latin root sentio, meaning “to feel”.

4. Sensory (adj.): Relating to the sense organs; providing or relating to sensation. Etymologically, it comes from the Latin root sentio, meaning “to feel”.

5. Sentiment (n.): An attitude or emotion; a feeling or opinion. Etymologically, it comes from the Latin root sentio, meaning “to feel”.

6. Sentimental (adj.): Relating to or influenced by the emotions; tending to be sentimental. Etymologically, it comes from the Latin root sentio, meaning “to feel”.

7. Sentimentalize (v.): To give a sentimental or emotional character to; to reduce something to melodrama or sentimentality. Etymologically, it comes from the Latin root sentio, meaning “to feel”.

8. Sensibility (n.): The capacity to experience and respond to sensations; keen sensitivity. Etymologically, it comes from the Latin root sentio, meaning “to feel”.

9. Sensitive (adj.): Having a keen awareness of the feelings of others; responsive to the feelings of others. Etymologically, it comes from the Latin root sentio, meaning “to feel”.

10. Sensitize (v.): To make sensitive or responsive to a stimulus. Etymologically, it comes from the Latin root sentio, meaning “to feel”.

Video (Latin):

1. Videography: The art or technique of making recordings with a video camera. Etymology: From Latin videō, meaning “I see”.

2. Videotape: Magnetic tape used to record television programs and for other video applications. Etymology: From Latin videō, meaning “I see”.

3. Videocassette: A cassette containing magnetic tape with recorded video images. Etymology: From Latin videō, meaning “I see”.

4. Videodisc: A disc with recorded video images. Etymology: From Latin videō, meaning “I see”.

5. Videophone: A telephone with a video screen. Etymology: From Latin videō, meaning “I see”.

6. Videoconferencing: The transmission of video and audio signals for a meeting between people in different locations. Etymology: From Latin videō, meaning “I see”.

Scio (Latin):

1. Sciolism (noun): superficial knowledge of a subject or a narrow range of topics; a display of superficial knowledge; pretentious knowledge; knowing a few facts but not having a deep understanding. Etymologically, this word is derived from the Latin “scio” meaning “I know”.

2. Science (noun): a systematic enterprise that builds and organizes knowledge in the form of testable explanations and predictions about the universe. Etymologically, this word is derived from the Latin “scio” meaning “I know”.

3. Sciography (noun): the technical description of an object or a process. Etymologically, this word is derived from the Latin “scio” meaning “I know”.

4. Scientism (noun): the belief that science provides the only valid method of understanding and knowledge. Etymologically, this word is derived from the Latin “scio” meaning “I know”.

5. Scientist (noun): a person who is engaged in scientific research. Etymologically, this word is derived from the Latin “scio” meaning “I know”.

6. Sciolist (noun): a person who has a superficial knowledge of a particular subject. Etymologically, this word is derived from the Latin “scio” meaning “I know”.