Download - Spelling Sort 29
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Spelling Sort 29
Latin Roots
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Latin Word Roots ject, man, cred• The Latin word root ject means to
throw.• The Latin word root man means
hand.• The Latin word root cred means to
believe.
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Reject•to discard as useless or unsatisfactory
•The boys rejected my football because it was pink and sparkly.
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Projectile•an object fired from a gun with an explosive propelling charge, such as a bullet, shell, rocket, or grenade
•The projectile went 50 yards before it hit a large tree.
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Injection•a liquid injected into the body
•I went to the doctor to get my flu injection.
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Eject•to drive or force out; expel, as from a place or position
•After the plane’s engine died the pilot ejected from the cockpit.
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Objection•a reason or argument offered in disagreement, opposition, refusal, or disapproval
•I have a strong objection to being in a shark cage!
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Rejection•refusal, spurning, dismissal, elimination
•After the rejection of her idea, the girl got very upset.
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Subject•a branch of knowledge as a course of study
•Math is my favorite subject in school.
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Manuscript•the original text of an author's work, handwritten or now usually typed, that is submitted to a publisher
•The author of “Diary of a Wimpy Kid” still has the original manuscript.
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Manicure•a cosmetic treatment of the hands and fingernails, including trimming and polishing of the nails and removing cuticles.
•She goes every Friday to get a manicure.
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Manage•to bring about or succeed in accomplishing
•She managed to thread the needle with her eyes closed.
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Manufacture•the making of goods or wares by manual labor or by machinery, esp. on a large scale
•I wonder how much candy is manufactured each year in the United States?
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Maneuver•in the field by large bodies of troops in simulating the conditions of war.
•The Union soldiers were resting after their war maneuvers.
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Manipulate•to manage or influence skillfully, esp. in an unfair manner
•In High School Musical, Sharpay likes to manipulate other people.
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Credit•A contractual
agreement in which a borrower receives something of value
now, with the agreement to repay the lender at some date in the future.
• I will use my credit card to purchase a new dress.
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Credible•capable of being believed
•My grandmother will be a credible witness at the trial.
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Discredit•to injure the credit or reputation of; defame
•Newspapers often try to discredit famous people.
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Credentials•evidence of authority, status, rights, entitlement to privileges, or the like, usually in written form
•You must have the right credentials to become a member of this golf country club.