Root Words (8) : scope, script,bi,semi,sens,sent,soci,sol,spec

Abhishek Ranavat
0

Root Word "Scope"

"Scope" comes from the Greek word "skopein," which means "to look at" or "to see." In English, it is commonly used as a suffix to indicate an instrument or device used for viewing or examining something in particular.

  1. Telescope - a device used for viewing distant objects

  2. Microscope - a device used for viewing objects that are too small to see with the naked eye

  3. Periscope - a device used for seeing objects that are not in direct line of sight

  4. Endoscope - a device used for viewing the inside of a body cavity or organ

  5. Arthroscope - a device used for viewing the inside of a joint

  6. Stethoscope - a medical device used for listening to the internal sounds of the body

  7. Horoscope - a prediction of future events based on the position of the stars and planets at a particular time

  8. Kaleidoscope - a tube with mirrors and pieces of colored glass or paper that creates changing patterns when rotated

  9. Gyroscope - a device used for maintaining or measuring orientation and angular velocity

  10. Bioscope - an early type of movie projector

  11. Helioscope - an astronomical instrument for observing the sun

  12. Fluoroscope - a device used for viewing internal body structures in real time during medical procedures

  13. Ophthalmoscope - a medical device used for examining the interior of the eye

  14. Cystoscope - a medical instrument used for examining the bladder

  15. Colonoscope - a medical instrument used for examining the colon

  16. Bronchoscope - a medical instrument used for examining the bronchi

  17. Laryngoscope - a medical instrument used for examining the larynx

  18. Sigmoidoscope - a medical instrument used for examining the sigmoid colon

  19. Angioscope - a medical instrument used for examining the inside of blood vessels

  20. Laparoscope - a medical instrument used for examining the inside of the abdomen.



Root Word "script/scrib"

The root word script/scrib comes from the Latin word "scribere" which means "to write". It is a common root word in the English language and is often used in words related to writing or recording.

  1. Script - a written or printed representation of speech or conversation.

  2. Transcription - the action or process of transcribing something.

  3. Manuscript - a book, document, or piece of music written by hand rather than typed or printed.

  4. Inscription - words inscribed, as on a monument or in a book.

  5. Subscription - the action of signing up to receive or access a service or product.

  6. Prescription - an instruction written by a medical practitioner that authorizes a patient to be issued with a medicine or treatment.

  7. Postscript - an additional remark at the end of a letter, after the signature and introduced by "PS".

  8. Scribe - a person who writes books or documents by hand as a profession.

  9. Describe - give an account in words of (someone or something), including all the relevant characteristics, qualities, or events.

  10. Proscribe - forbid, especially by law.

  11. Circumscribe - restrict (something) within limits.

  12. Conscript - enlist (someone) compulsorily, typically into the armed services.

  13. Superscript - a letter, figure, or symbol written or printed above the line.

  14. Scriptural - relating to or contained in the Scriptures.

  15. Scripture - the sacred writings of Christianity contained in the Bible.

  16. Scribble - write or draw (something) carelessly or hurriedly.

  17. Scrivener - a person who writes books or documents; a professional copyist or scribe.

  18. Inscriptive - of, relating to, or marked by inscription.

  19. Rescript - an official or authoritative statement, especially one that amends or reverses a previous decision.

  20. Autograph - a person's own signature, especially when given as an indication of their approval or authorization of something.



Root word "Bi"

  1. Bisect - to cut or divide into two equal parts

  2. Dissect - to cut or divide something into smaller pieces in order to study it

  3. Insect - a small arthropod with three body segments and six legs

  4. Intersection - the point where two lines or roads cross each other

  5. Section - a part or division of something

  6. Sector - a part or division of a larger area or group

  7. Semisect - to divide something into two unequal parts

  8. Transect - to cut or divide something across its length

  9. Sectional - relating to a particular section or part of something

  10. Sectarian - relating to a particular religious or political sect

  11. Sectile - capable of being cut or divided

  12. Sectionalism - excessive concern with local or regional interests and customs

  13. Sectary - a member or follower of a sect

  14. Intersect - to cross or cut each other

  15. Nonsectarian - not limited to or associated with a particular religious or political sect

  16. Prosect - to prepare a body or organ for anatomical study

  17. Resect - to surgically remove a part of an organ or tissue

  18. Sectator - a spectator or observer of a religious sect

  19. Sectile - capable of being cut or divided

  20. Sectism - prejudice or discrimination based on membership in a particular sect.

Definition: Sect is a root word that refers to a subgroup or division of a larger group or organization, often related to religion or politics.



Root Word "Semi"

The root word "semi" means half or partly. It is often used in words to indicate that something is only partially or halfway complete, or that it is only partly similar to or connected with something else. For example, "semicircle" refers to half of a circle, while "semiconductor" is a material that only partially conducts electricity.
  1. Semiautomatic - partly automatic; requiring some human intervention

  2. Semiannual - occurring twice a year; biannual

  3. Semiconscious - partially conscious; not fully awake or aware

  4. Semidetached - partly detached or separated

  5. Semi-arid - having little rainfall; somewhat dry

  6. Semifinal - a competition in the penultimate round

  7. Semiotics - the study of symbols and signs and their use or interpretation

  8. Semilunar - shaped like a half-moon

  9. Semimetal - an element that has properties of both metals and nonmetals

  10. Seminal - influential; containing important new ideas or innovations

  11. Semipermeable - allowing certain substances to pass through

  12. Semiotic - relating to signs and symbols and their use or interpretation

  13. Semiskilled - partially skilled; having some training but not fully qualified

  14. Semitone - half of a whole tone in music

  15. Semivowel - a sound that is similar to a vowel but functions as a consonant

  16. Semblance - the outward appearance or form of something, especially when the reality is different

  17. Semi-precious - describing a gemstone that is valued less than a precious stone

  18. Semiconducting - having properties between those of a conductor and an insulator

  19. Seminary - a school for training religious leaders

  20. Semi-transparent - allowing some light to pass through but not fully transparent

  21. Semi-invalid - someone who is not completely disabled but is not in good health

  22. Semivertical - partially vertical; neither fully horizontal nor fully vertical

  23. Semiotics - the study of signs and symbols and their use or interpretation

  24. Semiformal - moderately formal; not fully formal

  25. Semi-durable - partly durable; not fully durable

  26. Semi-sweet - partially sweet; not fully sweet

  27. Semi-deciduous - partly deciduous; not fully deciduous

  28. Semiconscious - partially conscious; not fully awake or aware

  29. Semigloss - having a moderate sheen or shine, between matte and glossy

  30. Semiology - the study of signs and symbols and their use or interpretation.



Root Word "sens/sent"

The root words sens/sent both come from the Latin word "sentire," which means "to feel" or "to perceive." These root words often indicate something related to the senses or perception. For example, "sensitive" refers to someone who is easily affected by external stimuli, and "sentiment" refers to a feeling or emotion.

  1. Sensation - a physical feeling or experience

  2. Sense - a physical or mental ability to perceive information through one of the senses

  3. Sensible - showing good judgment or practicality

  4. Sensual - relating to the physical senses and pleasures

  5. Sensitive - easily affected or influenced by something

  6. Sentiment - a feeling or emotion, often of a tender or nostalgic nature

  7. Sentimental - excessively or foolishly emotional, especially about the past

  8. Sentimentality - excessive emotion or nostalgia

  9. Sentience - the ability to perceive or feel things

  10. Sentinel - a person or thing that stands guard or watches over something

  11. Consent - to agree or give permission

  12. Dissent - to disagree or withhold agreement

  13. Presentiment - a feeling that something is about to happen

  14. Resent - to feel anger or bitterness about something

  15. Consentient - in agreement or consensus

  16. Assent - to agree or express agreement

  17. Dissentient - in disagreement or discord

  18. Consentaneous - in agreement or accord

  19. Sensational - causing a great impression or reaction

  20. Sententious - expressing an opinion in a pompous or moralistic manner

  21. Sentimentalize - to treat with excessive or unrealistic emotion

  22. Sentience - the capacity to feel or perceive

  23. Sensitization - the process of becoming sensitive or aware of something

  24. Sensitiveness - the state of being easily affected or influenced by something

  25. Sensitization - the process of making something more sensitive

  26. Sentimentalism - the excessive display of sentiment or emotion

  27. Consentience - shared or mutual feelings or agreement

  28. Sensory - relating to or affecting the senses

  29. Consentiently - in a manner of shared agreement

  30. Sensationalism - the use of shocking or exaggerated stories or headlines to provoke a reaction



Root Word "soci"

The root word "soci" comes from the Latin word "socius," which means "companion" or "ally." It is often used in English to refer to social or societal concepts. For example, the word "society" refers to a group of people living together in a community, while "sociable" refers to someone who is friendly and enjoys being around others.

  1. Associate - to connect or join with others

  2. Association - a group of people joined together for a common purpose

  3. Sociable - friendly and outgoing

  4. Social - relating to society or social life

  5. Socialize - to interact with others in a social setting

  6. Society - a group of people living in the same community and sharing customs, laws, and institutions

  7. Sociology - the study of human society and social behavior

  8. Sociopath - a person with a personality disorder that manifests in antisocial behavior

  9. Sociolinguistics - the study of language and its relation to society

  10. Sociometry - the measurement of social relationships

  11. Societal - relating to society as a whole

  12. Socioeconomic - relating to both social and economic factors

  13. Sociocultural - relating to both social and cultural factors

  14. Sociopolitical - relating to both social and political factors

  15. Sociobiology - the study of the biological basis of social behavior

  16. Socialism - a political and economic theory advocating for collective or government ownership of the means of production

  17. Socialist - someone who advocates for socialism

  18. Socialite - a person who is well-known and active in social circles

  19. Socialization - the process of learning how to interact with others in a social setting

  20. Social work - a profession focused on helping individuals and communities overcome social and economic issues

  21. Social media - internet-based platforms and technologies that enable users to create, share, or exchange information, ideas, and interests

  22. Social justice - the concept of promoting fairness and equality in society

  23. Social contract - an implicit agreement among members of a society to cooperate for social benefits

  24. Social psychology - the study of how individuals interact with others in a social context

  25. Social capital - the value that individuals or groups gain from their social networks and social connections

  26. Social commentary - a form of expression that addresses social issues or cultural values

  27. Social construct - a concept or idea that is created and defined by society

  28. Social norms - the unwritten rules and expectations for behavior that are accepted in a society or culture

  29. Social perception - the process of interpreting and understanding social information

  30. Social identity - the way in which an individual defines themselves in relation to their social group.



Root Word "Sol"

  1. Sol - meaning "sun" or "alone"

  2. Soli - meaning "alone" or "isolated"

  3. Solv - meaning "loosen" or "dissolve"

  4. Solut - meaning "loosened" or "dissolved"

  5. Soliloquy - a speech made by a person when they are alone or unaware of the presence of others

  6. Solipsism - the philosophical idea that only one's own mind is sure to exist

  7. Solstice - either of the two times of the year when the sun reaches its highest or lowest point in the sky at noon

  8. Desolate - lacking the warmth of companionship or joy

  9. Solemn - formal and dignified, with a sense of deep sincerity

  10. Solitude - the state of being alone, often chosen as a retreat from the stresses of society

  11. Soluble - able to be dissolved

  12. Solution - a means of solving a problem or difficulty

  13. Solvent - able to dissolve other substances

  14. Solace - comfort or consolation in a time of distress or sadness

  15. Resolute - firmly resolved or determined

  16. Absolute - not limited by restrictions or exceptions

  17. Dissolute - lacking moral restraint or self-control

  18. Solitude - the state of being alone, often chosen as a retreat from the stresses of society

  19. Solo - performed by a single person, often referring to a musical performance

  20. Solar - related to the sun or its energy.



Root word 'spec'

  1. Aspect - a particular feature or part of something

  2. Circumspect - careful to consider all circumstances and possible consequences

  3. Conspicuous - attracting attention, easily noticeable

  4. Despicable - deserving hatred and contempt

  5. Expect - to anticipate or look forward to

  6. Inspect - to examine closely and critically

  7. Introspection - examination of one's own thoughts and feelings

  8. Perspective - a particular way of considering something

  9. Respect - a feeling of admiration and deference toward someone or something

  10. Retrospective - looking back at past events or situations

  11. Species - a group of living organisms that share similar characteristics

  12. Specific - clearly defined or identified

  13. Spectacle - a visually striking performance or display

  14. Spectator - a person who watches an event, show, or game

  15. Specter - a ghostly presence or image

  16. Speculate - to form a theory or conjecture about a subject without firm evidence

  17. Suspect - to have an idea or impression of the existence, presence, or truth of something without certain proof

  18. Telescope - an optical instrument for making distant objects appear larger and nearer

  19. Unsuspecting - not aware of the presence of danger or harm

  20. Spectral - relating to or resembling a ghost or specter.

Root word 'spec' means "to look" or "to see."

Word power made easy


Post a Comment

0Comments

Post a Comment (0)