50. WPME p. 427
-ine
like, similar to, characteristic of
leo
lion
felis
cat
porcus
pig
canis
dog
vulpus
fox
ursus
bear
equus
horse
piscis
fish
nostos
a return
algos
pain
-ic
adj suffix
kakos
bad, harsh, ugly
phone
sound
xylon
wood
carnis
flesh
voro
to devour
-ous
adj suffix
potents, potentis
powerful
sciens
knowing
ubique
everywhere
-ity
noun suffix
vale
farewell
-al
adj suffix
clam
secretly
-ent
adj suffix
-ence
noun suffix
leonine
lionlike
canine
doglike
feline
catlike
porcine
piglike
vulpine
foxlike
ursine
bearlike
voracious
greedy, devouring
omnipotent
all-powerful
omniscient
all-knowing
surreptitious
stealthy, clandestine
nostalgic
homesick
cacophonous
harsh-sounding
herbivorous
grass-eating
omnivorous
eating everything
ubiquitous
found everywhere
carnal
lewd, lecherous, lubricious
incarnate
in the flesh
phonetics
science of speech sounds
carnivore
meat-eater
voracity
greediness
omnipotence
infinite power
omniscience
infinite wisdom
omnipresence
universality
omnibus
a return to life in a new body or form
carnelian
a color
carnality
lechery, lasciviousness, lubricity
carnage
slaughter
surreptitiousness
furtiveness; stealth; sneakiness
reincarnation
a collection of all things
lupine
wolflike
equine
horselike
piscine
fishlike
phonetician
expert in speech sounds
impotent
powerless
ubiquity
occurrence, or existence, everywhere
reincarnate (v.)
bring back into a new body or form
incarnate (v.)
embody; make real; put into bodily form
A person of leonine appearance looks like a tiger
F
Canine habits refers to the habits of dogs.
T
Feline grace means catlike grace.
T
Porcine appearance means wolflike appearance.
F
Vulpine craftiness means foxlike craftiness.
T
Ursine means bearlike.
T
Nostalgic feelings refer to a longing for past experiences.
T
Cacophonous music is pleasant and sweet.
F
An elephant is a carnivore.
F
Deer are herbivorous.
T
An omnivorous reader does very little reading.
F
A voracious eater is gluttonous.
T
True omnipotence is unattainable by human beings.
T
No one is omniscient.
T
Fear of economic ruin was practically omnipresent in the early nineteen-thirties.
T
When an airplane lands for refueling, the ubiquitous little red gasoline wagon comes rolling
up.
T
An author’s omnibus contains all his published writings.
T
Carnelian is a deep blue color.
F
Carnality is much respected in a puritanical society.
F
There is considerable carnage in war.
T
A surreptitious glance is meant to be conspicuous.
F
A person who is evil incarnate is a vicious character.
T
secretly (two forms)
1–clandestinely, 2–surreptitiously
in a harsh and noisy manner
cacophonously,
in a homesick manner
nostalgically,
in a greedy, devouring manner
voraciously
greediness
voracity
unlimited power
omnipotence
infinite knowledge
omniscience
a gathering of all things
omnibus
lechery; indulgence in fleshly pleasures
carnality
slaughter
carnage
stealthiness; secretiveness
surreptitiousness
harsh sound
cacophony
science of speech sounds
phonetics
a return to life in new form
reincarnation