Spelling Root Morphology Words Part B (sid/sed, vis/vid, it, curr, equ)

Question 1

one who ‘sits’ back somewhere

Answer 1

resident

Question 2

place where one ‘sits’ back

Answer 2

residence

Question 3

one who ‘sits’ before

Answer 3

president

Question 4

to ‘sit’ before

Answer 4

preside

Question 5

one who ‘sits’ apart from others

Answer 5

dissident

Question 6

of one who ‘sits’ in ambush

Answer 6

insidious

Question 7

to ‘sit’ under

Answer 7

subside

Question 8

of one who ‘sits’ often

Answer 8

sedentary

Question 9

drug which causes one to ‘sit’ or settle down

Answer 9

sedative

Question 10

matter which ‘sits’ on the bottom of water

Answer 10

sediment

Question 11

type of rock formed from matter which has ‘sat’ on the bottom of a lake

Answer 11

sedimentary

Question 12

power of ‘seeing’

Answer 12

vision

Question 13

of ‘seeing’

Answer 13

visual

Question 14

able to be ‘seen’

Answer 14

visible

Question 15

not able to be ‘seen’

Answer 15

invisible

Question 16

device on which pictures are ‘seen’ from far away

Answer 16

television

Question 17

to tell someone the way you ‘see’ towards a particular matter

Answer 17

advise

Question 18

to go to ‘see’ someone

Answer 18

visit

Question 19

one who is ‘seen’

Answer 19

visitor

Question 20

moving pictures ‘seen’ on a screen

Answer 20

video

Question 21

one who ‘sees’ for you so that you have something you need

Answer 21

provider

Question 22

items thoroughly or fully ‘seen’ in a court case

ex “out, out of, fully” (see ex-) + videntem (nominative videns), present participle of videre “to see” (from PIE root *weid- “to see”)

Answer 22

evidence

Question 23

to ‘see’ to again

Answer 23

revise

Question 24

action of “going” across from one place to another

Answer 24

transit

Question 25

“go” out

Answer 25

exit

Question 26

“go” into for the first time Latin inire "to go into, enter upon, begin," from in- "into, in" (from PIE root *en "in") + ire "to go" (from PIE root *ei- "to go")

Answer 26

initiate

Question 27

a “going” round

Answer 27

circuit

Question 28

“going” hence “traveling” itinerare "to travel," from Latin iter (genitive itineris) "a journey," from ire "go" (from PIE root *ei- "to go")

Answer 28

itinerant

Question 29

of “going” quickly

Answer 29

transitory

Question 30

act of “going” across from one activity to another

Answer 30

transition

Question 31

of “going” round and round

Answer 31

circuitous

Question 32

a “going” towards death Latin obitus "departure, a going to meet, encounter" (a euphemism for "death"), from stem of obire "go toward, go to meet" (as in mortem obire "meet death"), from ob "toward" (see ob-) + ire "to go" (from PIE root *ei- "to go").

Answer 32

obituary

Question 33

a “going” apart "civil disorder, dissension, strife; rebellion, mutiny," literally "a going apart, separation." This is from sed- "without, apart, aside" (see se-) + itio "a going," from ire "to go" (from PIE root *ei- "to go").

Answer 33

sedition

Question 34

of “going” around and around to fulfill one’s goals ambire "to go around, go about," from amb- "around" (from PIE root *ambhi- "around") + ire "go" (from PIE root *ei- "to go")

Answer 34

ambitious

Question 35

letters “going” on the front of someone’s various names

Answer 35

initials

Question 36

handwriting where the hand “runs” over the paper

Answer 36

cursive

Question 37

an academic “run” of learning

Answer 37

course

Question 38

many academic “runs” of learning classical Latin full word meant "a running, course, career" (also "a fast chariot, racing car"), from currere "to run" (from PIE root *kers- "to run")

Answer 38

curriculum

Question 39

that which is “running” now

Answer 39

current

Question 40

“running” again and again

Answer 40

recurrent

Question 41

that which “runs” toward someone Latin occurrere "run to meet, run against, befall, present itself," from ob "against, toward" (see ob-) + currere "to run" (from PIE root *kers- "to run")

Answer 41

occurrence

Question 42

a “running” into

Answer 42

incur

Question 43

condition of “running” back for help

Answer 43

recourse

Question 44

help which “runs” towards another Latin succurrere "run to help, hasten to the aid of." This is from assimilated form of sub "up to" (see sub-) + currere "to run" (from PIE root *kers- "to run").

Answer 44

succor assistance and support in times of hardship and distress. "the wounded had little chance of succor"

Question 45

“running” together

Answer 45

concurrent

Question 46

a “running” out to go somewhere

Answer 46

excursion

Question 47

a pointer which “runs” over a computer screen

Answer 47

cursor

Question 48

verbally “running” on and on about something

Answer 48

discourse

Question 49

of being the same

Answer 49

equal

Question 50

condition of two sides of a mathematical expression being “equal” to one another

Answer 50

equation

Question 51

to make two things “equal” to one another

Answer 51

equate

Question 52

having sides that are the same

Answer 52

equilateral

Question 53

having the same value

Answer 53

equivalent

Question 54

line of latitude which divides planet Earth

Answer 54

equator

Question 55

a time of “equal” light and darkness

Answer 55

equinox

Question 56

state or condition of being “equal”

Answer 56

equality

Question 57

“equal” to what is needed

Answer 57

adequate

Question 58

a state of the mind being “equal” or peaceful

Answer 58

equanimity

Question 59

a state of being “equally” or evenly balanced

Answer 59

equilibrium