latin iii stage 33 (1)
DESCRIPTION
word of the day. acrimony. ācriter. ‘keenly, fiercely’. Throughout their divorce, the relationship between Dinkus and Donka was full of acrimony. Latin iIi Stage 33 (1). word of the day. contraband. contr ā. ‘against’. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Latin iIi Stage 33 (1)
word of the day
acrimonyācriter
‘keenly, fiercely’Throughout their divorce, the relationship between
Dinkus and Donka was full of acrimony.
Latin iIi Stage 33 (2)
word of the day
contrabandcontrā
‘against’The police raided the port, looking for
contraband such as guns and drugs.
Latin iIi Stage 33 (3)
word of the day
procrastinatecrās
‘tomorrow’Although Magister Webb gives 2 weeks for all projects, many students procrastinate, waiting until the last minute
to work on them!
Latin iIi Stage 33 (4)
word of the day
fuguefuga
‘escape, flight’After running away from home, Ickiejoop was
so disturbed that she suffered a psychotic fugue, hardly knowing who she was!
Latin iIi Stage 33 (5)
word of the day
integumenttēctum
‘ceiling, roof, house’Many people prefer to strip wood of its
integument before burning it in a wood stove.
Latin iIi Stage 33 (6)
word of the day
conjectureconiciō, conicere, coniēcī, coniectus
‘hurl, throw’Although they’d only known him for a few days,
the boys made many conjectures about the new student.
Latin iIi Stage 33 (7)
word of the day
lenientlēniter
‘gently’It seems that students tend to appreciate teachers who are more lenient in the way they run their classrooms.
Latin iIi Stage 34 (1)
word of the day
vestmentsvestīmenta‘clothes’
A few minutes before Mass, the priest stepped into a side room in order to don his vestments.
Latin iIi Stage 34 (2)
word of the day
impendingpendeō, pendēre, pependī
‘hang’As soon as the general saw the massive
reinforcements of his enemy, he began to fear his impending defeat.
Latin iIi Stage 34 (3)
word of the day
tenebroustenebrae
‘darkness’Even though he was an experienced spelunker, even Roosterbean feared the tenebrous depths of that cave.
Latin iIi Stage 34 (4)
word of the day
imminentimmineō, imminēre, imminuī
‘hang over’As the enemy forces crested the hill, the leader taunted the defenders, shouting, “Your demise is imminent!”
Latin iIi Stage 34 (5)
word of the day
obviateobviam eō, obviam īre, obviam iī
‘meet, go to meet’When you jump out of a plane, you had better use
a parachute in order to obviate disaster!
Latin iIi Stage 34 (6)
word of the day
appendpendeō, pendēre, pependī
‘hang’I have appended a vocabulary list to the back of your text; look up all the words you need!
Latin iIi Stage 35 (1)
word of the day
vicinityvīcīnus
‘neighbor’I’m sure that there are plenty of
excellent hiking trails in this vicinity.
Latin iIi Stage 35 (2)
word of the day
rectituderēctē
‘rightly, properly’Soogletorp always wants to respect herself and
her upbringing; she is a model of rectitude.
Latin iIi Stage 35 (3)
word of the day
putativeputō, putāre, putāvī, putātus
‘think’Although he won’t admit it,
Ratsniffer is the putative father of those children.
Latin iIi Stage 35 (4)
word of the day
moratoriummoror, morārī, morātus sum
‘delay’The governor declared a moratorium on executionsuntil the fairness of the practice could be evaluated.
Latin iIi Stage 35 (5)
word of the day
officiousofficium
‘duty’The officious -- bordering on enthusiastic -- way that
the policeman dispersed the crowd from the crime scene annoyed everyone.
Latin iIi Stage 35 (6)
word of the day
supplicationsupplicium
‘punishment’The farmers went before the king in supplication,begging him not to slaughter all their prize goats.
Latin iIi Stage 35 (7)
word of the day
simultaneouslysimul
‘at the same time’Unkabunka is so skilled that he is able bothto juggle and swallow fire simultaneously.
Latin iIi Stage 35 (8)
word of the day
demurmoror, morārī, morātus sum
‘delay’Normally Qwelfii would have accepted the challenge
of a rodeo, but due to her broken foot, this time she demurred.
Latin iIi Stage 36 (1)
word of the day
extremityextrēmus
‘farthest’It was so cold out that Buyatoko
was starting to lose feeling in her extremities.
Latin iIi Stage 36 (2)
word of the day
fruitionfruor, fruī, fructus sum
‘enjoy’After 10 years of battle, the plan of conquering
Troy was finally brought to fruition by the Greeks.
Latin iIi Stage 36 (3)
word of the day
tangibletangō, tangere, tetigī, tāctus
‘touch’It wasn’t enough for those students to get praise;
they wanted something tangible in return for their efforts.
Latin iIi Stage 36 (4)
word of the day
animadversionanimadvertō, animadvertere,
animadvertī, animadversus
‘notice, take notice of’Despite the audience’s many animadversions against
her poem, Poopina decided to publish it anyway.
Latin iIi Stage 36 (5)
word of the day
inveteratevetus
‘old’Despite the fact that Ichibansoop is an inveterate
gambler, his wife still to this day tries to get him to stop.
Latin iIi Stage 36 (6)
word of the day
vacuousvacuus
‘empty’In our society, blondes are stereotypically
seen as having vacuous smiles and meaningless giggles.
Latin iIi Stage 36 (7)
word of the day
armamentarma
‘weapons’The military commanders complain continually
that they do not have the proper armaments to fight this new kind of war.
Latin iIi Stage 37 (1)
word of the day
didacticdiscō, discere, didicī
‘learn’The military commanders complain continually
that they do not have the proper armaments to fight this new kind of war.
Latin iIi Stage 37 (2)
word of the day
conjugalconiūnx
‘wife, spouse’The military commanders complain continually
that they do not have the proper armaments to fight this new kind of war.
Latin iIi Stage 37 (3)
word of the day
culpableculpō, culpāre, culpāvī, culpātus
‘blame’The military commanders complain continually
that they do not have the proper armaments to fight this new kind of war.
Latin iIi Stage 37 (4)
word of the day
estivalaestās
‘summer’The military commanders complain continually
that they do not have the proper armaments to fight this new kind of war.
Latin iIi Stage 37 (5)
word of the day
odiousodium
‘hatred’The military commanders complain continually
that they do not have the proper armaments to fight this new kind of war.
Latin iIi Stage 37 (6)
word of the day
inaneinānis
‘empty, meaningless’The military commanders complain continually
that they do not have the proper armaments to fight this new kind of war.
Latin iIi Stage 37 (7)
word of the day
dignitarydignus
‘worthy, appropriate’The military commanders complain continually
that they do not have the proper armaments to fight this new kind of war.
Latin iIi Stage 37 (8)
word of the day
revokerevocō, revocāre, revocāvī, revocātus
‘recall, call back’The military commanders complain continually
that they do not have the proper armaments to fight this new kind of war.
Latin iIi Stage 38 (1)
word of the day
nuptialsnūbō, nūbere, nūpsī, nūptus
‘marry’The military commanders complain continually
that they do not have the proper armaments to fight this new kind of war.
Latin iIi Stage 38 (2)
word of the day
gratificationgrātus
‘acceptable, pleasing’The military commanders complain continually
that they do not have the proper armaments to fight this new kind of war.
Latin iIi Stage 38 (3)
word of the day
the Orientorior, orīrī, ortus sum
‘rise, arise’The military commanders complain continually
that they do not have the proper armaments to fight this new kind of war.
Latin iIi Stage 38 (4)
word of the day
querulousqueror, querī, questus sum
‘lament, complain about’The military commanders complain continually
that they do not have the proper armaments to fight this new kind of war.
Latin iIi Stage 38 (5)
word of the day
intravenous (I.V.)intrā
‘inside’The military commanders complain continually
that they do not have the proper armaments to fight this new kind of war.
Latin iIi Stage 38 (6)
word of the day
dexteritydextra
‘right hand’The military commanders complain continually
that they do not have the proper armaments to fight this new kind of war.
Latin iIi Stage 38 (7)
word of the day
mentationmēns
‘mind’The military commanders complain continually
that they do not have the proper armaments to fight this new kind of war.
Latin iIi Stage 38 (8)
word of the day
pontificatepontifex
‘priest’The military commanders complain continually
that they do not have the proper armaments to fight this new kind of war.
Latin iIi Stage 38 (9)
word of the day
Prohibitionprohibeō, prohibēre, prohibuī, prohibitus
‘prevent’During the time of Prohibition,
many speakeasies were started so that people could go somewhere in secret and drink alcohol.
Latin iIi Stage 38 (10)
word of the day
regulationsregō, regere, rēxī, rectus
‘rule’The government issued a number
of environmental regulations dictating how muchof each toxic gas can be emitted into the atmosphere.
Latin iIi Stage 39 (1)
word of the day
sparsespargō, spargere, sparsī, sparsus
‘scatter’The rural North Country of New Hampshire
is so sparsely populated that political candidateshardly ever visit it.
Latin iIi Stage 39 (2)
word of the day
cadencecadō, cadere, cecidī, cāsus
‘fall’Frogmeister stomped his foot in time
with the thumping cadence of Beyonce’s music.
Latin iIi Stage 39 (3)
word of the day
perditionperdō, perdere, perdidī, perditus
‘lose, destroy’The father’s infidelity, the mother’s gambling addiction,
and the son’s constant drug dealing are leadingthe once proud family into perdition.
Latin iIi Stage 39 (4)
word of the day
studiousstudium
‘study, enthusiasm’Mxxpo is very studious; he takes care
to complete all his work, even if it takes a long time, before going bowling with his friends.
Latin iIi Stage 39 (5)
word of the day
defaultfallō, fallere, fefellī, falsus
‘deceive, escape notice of, slip by’
In these tough economic times,many homeowners have defaulted on their mortgages.
Latin iIi Stage 40 (1)
word of the day
levitylevis
‘light, slight, trivial’
The professor’s constant corny jokes brought a sense of levity to what was otherwise
a very intense, challenging class.
Latin iIi Stage 40 (2)
word of the day
socialismsocius
‘companion, partner, ally’
Some Americans fear that government ownership of certain formerly private banks and industries
is leading the country towards socialism.
Latin iIi Stage 40 (3)
word of the day
probityprobō, probāre, probāvī, probātus
‘prove’
In these times of greed and determination to make a quick buck, it is difficult
to find a bank that practices financial probity.
Latin iIi Stage 40 (4)
word of the day
feignfingō, fingere, fīnxī, fictus
‘pretend, invent, forge’
After the criminals shot her but missed,Goodlewoodle feigned death
so that they would leave her alone.
Latin iIi Stage 40 (5)
word of the day
reprobateprobō, probāre, probāvī, probātus
‘prove’
Some tough schools are full of reprobates who think nothing about beating kids up,
breaking in to lockers, and talking back to their teachers.
Latin iIi Stage 40 (6)
word of the day
interiminterim
‘meanwhile’
Dr. Squeekypants was appointed as the InterimSuperintendent of Schools until the School Board couldfind a permanent replacement for the old superintendent.
Latin iIi Stage 40 (7)
word of the day
figmentfingō, fingere, fīnxī, fictus
‘pretend, invent, forge’
Eventually mother was able to persuade little Dinkybinkthat the ghost was only a figment of her imagination;
it wasn’t real.
Latin iIi Stage 40 (8)
word of the day
menaceminor, minārī, minātus sum
‘threaten’
Drug dealers are a menace to the neighborhood,so the residents are constantly calling the police about them.