Word Meaning Appall to fill or overcome with horror, consternation, or fear; dismay Deliberate carefully weighed or considered; studied; intentional dih-lib-er-it Gripe Informal. to complain naggingly or constantly; grumble. grahyp Ample Oath Haste fully sufficient or more than adequate for the purpose or needs; plentiful; enough a statement or promise strengthened by such an appeal. swiftness of motion; speed; celerity Phonetics Day-22 6th Oct uh-pawl Day-23 7th Oct am-puh l ohth heyst Word Root Example 1275-1325; Middle English < Middle French ap (p) allir to grow or make pale, equivalent to a- a-5+ pal (l) ir in same sense; see pale 1350-1400; Middle English < Latin dēlīberātus (past participle of dēlīberāre to consider), equivalent to dēde- + līber (āre) to balance, weigh (derivative of lībra balance, scales) + ātus -ate 1350-1400; Middle English gripen, Old English grīpan; cognate with Dutch grijpen, German griefen; see grip, grope Many other things were going on in society then that would appall us today. 1400-50; late Middle English < Anglo-French < Latin amplus wide, large before 900; Middle English ooth, Old English āth; cognate with German Eid 1250-1300; Middle English < Old French < Germanic; akin to Old Frisian hāste, Old English hæst violence, Old there is ample time for discussion But it is not the deliberate plan. It appeared on the list in the fourth spot, between treachery and gripe. They get in because doctors everywhere swear the same oath. The leaders may regret the haste with which they built the highspeed rail network. Norse heifst hatred, Gothic haifsts quarrel Day-24 8th Oct in-dij-uh-nuh s Indigenous originating in and characteristic of a particular region or country; native (often followed by to) Brook a small, natural stream of fresh water. broo k Heedless careless; thoughtless; unmindful heed-lis Day-25 9th Oct ig-zawlt Exalt to raise in rank, honor, power, character, quality, etc.; elevate Vehement zealous; ardent; impassioned vee-uh-muh nt Farrago a confused mixture; hodgepodge; medley fuh-rah-goh 1640-50; < Latin indigen (a) native, original inhabitant ( indi-, by-form of in- in-2(cf. indagate ) + -gena, derivative from base of gignere to bring into being; cf. genital, genitor ) + -ous before 900; Middle English; Old English brōc stream; cognate with Dutch broek, German Bruch marsh 1570-80; heed + less They say that being indigenous doesn't grant a species special rights to inhabit an ecosystem. 1375-1425; late Middle English exalten < Latin exaltāre to lift up, equivalent to exex-1+ alt (us) high + -āre infinitive ending 1475-85; < Latin vehement-, stem of vehemēns, vēmēns violent, forceful (of uncertain derivation) 1625-35; < Latin: literally, mixed crop of feed grains, equivalent to farr- (stem of far) emmer + -āgō He was exalted to the position of president. None of these facts brook disagreement, but here the unity ends. They, too, can put our lives at risk by being heedless. The other problem is vehement antivet sentiments at many colleges across the country. Not before time, this legislative farrago is about to be swept away. suffix noting kind or nature Genesis the origin or mode of formation of something Phobia a persistent, irrational fear of a specific object, activity, or situation that leads to a compelling desire to avoid it. boldness or determination in facing great danger, especially in battle; heroic courage; bravery Valor Day-26 10th Oct jen-uh-sis foh-bee-uh val-er Day-27 11th Oct tout Tout to solicit business, employment, votes, or the like, importunately. Anguish excruciating or acute distress, suffering, or pain ang-gwish Tenure the holding or possessing of anything ten-yer 1595-1605; < Latin: generation, birth < Greek génesis origin, source 1780-90; extracted from nouns ending in -phobia 1350-1400; Middle English valo (u) r < Anglo-French; Middle French valeur < Late Latin valōr-, stem of valor worth, equivalent to Latin val (ēre) to be of worth + -or -or 1350-1400; Middle English tuten to look out, peer; probably akin to Old English tōtian to peep out 1175-1225; Middle English anguisse < Old French < Latin angustia tight place, equivalent to angust (us) narrow + -ia -ia; cf. anxious; akin to anger 1250-1300; Middle English < AngloFrench; Old French teneure < Vulgar Latin *tenitura, this tale had its genesis in fireside stories My phobia ? I'm totally scared of bridges. They dedicated monuments to their valor on spots where they fought. Don't go telling every cab driver, doorman, and local tout your itinerary. The film shows that freedom is fraught with anguish and pain. They had no violent feudal tenure, but the husbandman owned the land. equivalent to *tenit (us) held (for Latin tentus, past participle of tenēre) + -ura -ure Day-28 12th Oct si-lab-i-keyt Syllabicate divide into syllables Cunning skill employed in a shrewd or sly manner, as in deceiving; craftiness; guile kuhn-ing Summon to call upon to do something specified. suhm-uh n 1765-75; back formation from syllabication < Medieval Latin syllabicātiōn(stem of syllabicātiō). See syllabic, -ation 1275-1325; (noun) Middle English; Old English cunnung, equivalent to cunn (an) to know (see can1) + -ung -ing1; (adj., v.) Middle English, present participle of cunnan to know (see can1, -ing2) 1175-1225; < Medieval Latin summonēre to summon, Latin: to remind unofficially, suggest, equivalent to sumsum- + monēre to remind, warn; replacing Middle English somonen < Old French semondre, somondre < Division of the word form deals with syllabication and accenting. The weaver's hand lost its cunning. Discourse of reason doth not only call and summon us unto it.