Join me in this episode where I go over a gamut of questions I've saved over time. Because of my small audience, I have had these questions trickled to me over time so that I could turtn this into a substantive epsiode rather than just having one or two questions.

Ask me more questions at: [email protected] or [email protected]

Conspiracy

Con + nect - “with” + “nectere = to bind”

conspicuous (adj.)

consonant (n.)

consort (n.1)

Con + templ + lation + “with” + “templatum = surveyed, observed”

Co + habitation =

(habito, habitare - “to live/ to live and/or have a home”)

Co + labor + ate = “to work together/with”

Con + solidate = to bring together with

(solidatum= to make solid/ bring together)

Con + done = “give with/together”

“With” + “gift”

Anniversary

Annual

Anno Domino

Anno Hegirae

centennial (adj.)

biennial (adj.)

fix;

fix + ture;

cruci + fix;

af + fix;

pre + fix;

trans + fix;

suf + fix; 

communicate - (operor - to work)

commemorate - (memoratum - remembered)

committee - (mitto - sent) 

content - (teneo - to hold)

combat - (battuo - to battle)

collect - (lectum - gathered)

confection - (factum - done, made)

cognate - (nascor, gnatus - to be born)

community - (munio - to build, fortify)

Too lazy to do show notes today... You just gotta listen! ;)

"secreting internally,"

endo- + Latinized form of Greek krinein "to separate, distinguish".

certain (adj.)

c. 1300, "determined, fixed," from Old French certain "reliable, sure, assured" (12c.), from Vulgar Latin *certanus, extended form of Latin certus "determined, resolved, fixed, settled," of things whose qualities are invariable, "established," also "placed beyond doubt, sure, true, proved; unerring, to be depended upon" (also source of Old French cert, Italian certo, Spanish cierto), originally a variant past participle of cernere "to distinguish, decide," literally "to sift, separate." This Latin verb comes from the root *krei- "to sieve," thus "discriminate, distinguish.”

1917, from endocrine + -ology. Related: Endocrinologist.

endorse (v.)

c. 1400, endosse "confirm or approve"

endow (v.)

late 14c., indowen "provide an income for," from Anglo-French endover, from en- "in" + Old French douer "endow," from Latin dotare "to endow, bestow, portion," from dos (genitive dotis) "marriage portion."

"growing or proceeding from within," especially with reference to a class of plants including cereals, palms, plantains, etc., 1822, from endo- "within" + -genous "producing."

"chemical which occurs naturally in the brain and works like morphine," 1975, from French endorphine. First element from endogène "endogenous, growing within."

"lining membrane of the uterus," 1882, medical Latin, from endo- + Greek mētra "uterus," related to mētēr "mother" (see mother (n.1)). Related: Endometrial (1870).

1838, from endo- + skeleton.

ENDOSCOPY

endo-

word-forming element meaning "inside, within, internal," from Greek endon "in, within."

-scopy

word-forming element meaning "viewing, examining, observing," from Modern Latin -scopium, from Greek -skopion, from skopein "to look at, examine."

"arched fire chamber for heating rooms above via pipes," 1670s, from Late Latin hypocaustum, from Greek hypokauston, literally "heated from below," from hypo- "under; up from under.”

The word "holocaust" originally derived from the Koine Greek word holokauston, meaning "a completely (holos) burnt (kaustos) sacrificial offering," or "a burnt sacrifice offered to a god." In Hellenistic religion, gods of the earth and underworld received dark animals, which were offered by night and burnt in full.

1877, Modern Latin, from hypo- "under" + Greek therme "heat"  ("to heat, warm").

c. 1200, ypocrite, "false pretender to virtue or religion," from Old French ypocrite (12c., Modern French hypocrite), from Church Latin hypocrita "a hypocrite," from Greek hypokritēs "stage actor; pretender, dissembler."

1896, coined 1893 in German from Greek hypo- "under" + thalamus.

the side of a right triangle that is opposite the right angle, 1570s, from Late Latin hypotenusa, from Greek hypoteinousa "stretching under" (the right angle).

in grammar, "dependent construction" (opposed to parataxis).

1590s, "a particular statement;" 1650s, "a proposition, assumed and taken for granted, used as a premise," from French hypothese and directly from Late Latin hypothesis, from Greek hypothesis "base, groundwork, foundation," hence in extended use "basis of an argument, supposition," literally "a placing under," from hypo- "under" + thesis "a placing, proposition"

"having reduced tension or pressure," 1873.

1941, from hypo- + oxygen + abstract noun ending -ia. Related: Hypoxic.

abdominal cavity

· abdomin/o = abdomen

· -al = pertaining to

o The cavity beneath the thoracic cavity that is separated from the thoracic cavity by the diaphragm; contains the liver, gallbladder, spleen, stomach, pancreas, intestines, and kidneys.

abdominopelvic cavity

· abdomin/o = abdomen

· pelv/i = pelvis

· -ic = pertaining to

o A term that describes the abdominal and pelvic cavity collectively; refers

to the space between the diaphragm and the groin.

anaplasia

· (an-ah-PLAY-zee-ah)

· ana- =  not, without

· -plasia = formation, growth

o A change in the structure and orientation of cells, characterized by a loss of differentiation and reversion to a more primitive form.

Hyperplasia

· hyper- = high

· -plasia = formation, growth

anterior

· Pertaining to the front of the body or toward the belly of the body.

aplasia

· (ah-PLAY-zee-ah)

·  a = without, not

· -plasia formation, growth

o A developmental failure resulting in the absence of any organ or tissue.

cardiac muscle

· cardi/o = heart

· -ac = pertaining to

o The muscle that makes up the muscular wall of the heart.

cervical vertebrae

· (SER-vic-al VER-teh-bray)

· cervic/o = neck

· -al = pertaining to

o The first seven segments of the spinal column; identified as C1 through C7.

chromosomes

· (KROH-moh-sohm)

· The threadlike structures within the nucleus that control the functions of growth, repair, and reproduction for the body.

coccyx

· (COCK-siks)

· The tailbone. Located at the end of the vertebral column, the coccyx results from the fusion of four individual coccygeal bones in the child.

connective tissue

· Tissue that supports and binds other body tissue and parts.

cranial

· (KRAY-nee-al)

· crani/o skull

· -al pertaining to

· Pertaining to the skull or cranium.

cytology

· (sigh-TALL-oh-jee)

· cyt/o cell

· -logy the study of

· The study of cells.

cytoplasm

· (SIGH-toh-plazm)

· cyt/o cell

· -plasm living substance

· A gel-like substance that surrounds the nucleus of a cell. The cytoplasm

· contains cell organs, called organelles, which carry out the essential

· functions of the cell.