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Words with Latin Roots Definitions
 the group of spectators at a public event; listeners or
viewers collectively, as in attendance at a theater or
concert:
 The audience was respectful of the speaker's opinion.
 something that is advantageous or good; an advantage:
 He explained the benefits of public ownership of the
postal system.
 a building or group of buildings with facilities for the
manufacture of goods.
 They call it a law school, but it's just a degree factory.
 capable of being bent, usually without breaking; easily
bent:
 Gymnasts are very flexible athletes.
 to bring down to a smaller extent, size, amount,
number, etc.:
 The doctor wants Sheila to reduce her weight by 10
pounds.
 commendation or honor given for some action, quality,
etc.:
 You should give credit where it is due.
 A reference book containing an alphabetical list of
words with information about them.
 Sarah uses a dictionary to help her spell words
correctly.
 a part that is cut off or separated.
 Ken reads the sports section of the newspaper first.
 so extraordinary as to seem impossible: incredible
speed.
 2. not credible; hard to believe; unbelievable:
 The plot of the book is incredible.
 something built or constructed, as a building, bridge,
or dam.
 Max knew that a bunk bed was the perfect structure
to use when building an indoor fort.
 This invertebrate has three pairs of legs and three body
segments; head, thorax, and abdomen.
 He wasn't one for using any kind of insect repellent
 of, pertaining to, or employed in the transmission,
reception, or reproduction of sound.
 The audio portion of the sound system did not work.
 To cause to know; to make known by name.
 Will you introduce him to me?
 to declare or tell in advance; prophesy; foretell:
 The weatherman’s prediction of rain was false.
 the act of destroying
 The volcano caused mass destruction in Haiti.
 the act or process of imparting or acquiring particular
knowledge or skills, as for a profession.
 More women are going online to seek an education.
 1. to force (a fluid) into a passage, cavity, or tissue: to
inject a medicine into the veins.
 2. to introduce (something new or different): to inject
humor into a situation.
 Researchers have tried for decades to use tiny syringes
to inject cells.
 1. an image; representation; counterpart
 2. a thought occurring in consideration or meditation
 Such a thoughtful speech deserves our time and
reflection.
 a reason or argument offered in disagreement,
opposition, refusal, or disapproval.
 Karen’s objection to the policy was withdrawn.
 depressed in spirits; disheartened; low-spirited:
 The dejected expression on the face of the loser
spoiled my victory.
 the making of goods or wares by manual labor or by
machinery, especially on a large scale:
 Our companies manufacture television sets.
 1. to say or read (something) aloud for another person
to transcribe or for a machine to record: to dictate
some letters to a secretary.
 2. to give orders.
 The answers to those questions dictate where to send
your work.