62. WPme P. 521
syn
with, together
synonym
names together
sympathy
feeling with
synergism
working together
syn
become sym before p, m, b
agogos
leading
synagogue
place of worship
Symbiosis
live together
Symphony; symphonic
sounds of all instruments are in harmony together
symmetry; symmetrical or symmetric
similarity of shape on both sides
Syndrome
syn- plus dromos, a group of symptoms that occur together in certain desease
dromos
a running
hippos
horse
potamos
river
Hippopotamus
one of the three pachyderms
hippos, horse
hippodrome
Non sequitur
it does not follow.”
Consecutive
following in proper order
Persecute
to follow (i.e., pursue) through and through; hence to annoy, harass
continually for no good reason
Prosecute
to follow before
superior
above other (in quality, position, etc)
Superficial
above the surface; not in depth (adj.)
Superfluous, Noun: superfluity
flowing above what isnecessary
Supernatural
above or beyond the natural
Supervise
to oversee, be incharge of
cado, -cid
ta fall
Cadence
fall and rise of the voice in speaking; hence inflection,
rhythm beat, etc. of sound or music. Adjective: cadent (KAY′-dƏnt)
Occidental
etymologically, falling.
orior
to rise, is the origin
of the Orient, oriental, etc., and also of the verb orient
To orient
to adjust to a place or situation; etymologically, to turn, or face, east. Noun: orientation
“I’m finally oriented”
I have become familiar with, and comfortable in, a place, job, situation
to disorient
to remove (someone’s) orientation, or to
confuse or bewilder, especially in reference to locality, direction, etc. Noun:
disorientation
Deciduous, gugur, rontok
falling down (Latin prefix de-). This adjective refers to
trees whose leaves fall (down) every autumn
Incident (kejadian)
falls upon, befalls, or happens
Accident
that which falls to (ac- is a respelling of ad-, to, toward) someone or
something (by chance)
Coincidence
co- is a respelling of con-, together. A coincidence occurs when two
things befall, or happen, together, or at the same time, and by chance
doleo
to suffer
Indolent (IN′-dƏ-lƏnt). Noun: indolence (IN′-dƏ-lƏns)
not suffering, lazy, idle, disliking effort or work
Dolores
—from Spanish Maria de los Dolores, Mary of the Sorrows; hence, I guess,
someone who is generally sorrowful, though the few Doloreses I have known do not live up
to their etymology
sequor, secutus, to follow
non sequitur, second
per-, through, melalui
persecute, menganiaya
pro, beforehand
prosecute, (menuntut)
cado, to fall
cadence, irama, naik turun suara
orior, to rise
orient (megnorientasikan)
ad- (ac-), to toward
accident
doleo, to suffer
indolent (malas)