Greek Verbal Roots in English. 287 
s/arch,) one ruling alone; archetype, (s/arch with union-vo 
a/typ-+-e mute,) first impressed, original ; architect, (March with union- 
vowel i-+-a/tec+suff. t,) a chief leh Wi reese eoemntatae 
with e mute,) a chief duke. ~ 
8. a/aug, (Gr. a/ody, =Lat. ‘af aug, ian pres with lengthened fore, 
iaive, (Gr. av&e,) increasing; whence sents: (a/emepeot aieshi in- 
crease, as the name of a rhetorical 
9. a/ba, (Gr. a/Be,) going 5. whence bass or base, (o/bapoul sia 
or se,) a stepping, that on which any 
10. a/bal, (Gr. 4/80), =Lat. a/bal. in ro ig by, intaroul inflete 
tion bol, (Gr. 8o2,) by transposition and lengthening of the vowel dle, 
(Gr. 84,) casting or laying; whence symbol, (pref. syn+-a/bol,) what 
by comparison. suggests something else; parabole, (pref. para+-a/bol 
+-suff. e,) a comparing or laying along side; parable, (the same form 
more fully Anglicized,) a species of smigihad omen entice 
(pref. en+-4/ble-+-suff. m,) something inlaid. j 
AL. /baph, (Gr. a/8e9,) with final radical snicteetbantes tems 
ree Gant) dipping ; whence baptize, cont ize,) to administer 
sacrament of baptism. 
ve vibe, (Gt. nfo) feeding, whence botany, (w/bo-fsiple sult 
tany,) the science of plants; proboscis, (pref. profe/bossl aerle 
ase s,) literally what feeds before. 
18. a/camp, (Gr. a/xaua, = Sanse. a/kamp,) with final eae 
iengibiened by t, campt, (Gr. ihe meee whence anacamptic, 
~~ ana--a/campt-Lsuff. ic,) reflected. 
14. a/cau, (Gr. a/xav,) burning ;. sscdeabiale pa («/caustrength- 
ened by s-+-double suff. tic,) burning ;, cautery, (o/cau-+suff. tery,) an 
instrument for meen holocaust, (x/hol with union-vowel o-pa/cau 
holly 
“16 ileas (Gr. / 198) by lengthening the yowel chre, (Gr. zg1,) 
using; whence catachresis, catenend eatefceney mk. sis,) abupe, as 
the name of a rhe 
16. a/chri, (Gr. May sab snaihtings deieialen haken, (/chri-strength- 
ened by s-+suff. m,) unguent x Chirtst, dalches eee by s+ 
suff. ¢,) literally, the: 
17. a/chro, (Gr. 710). sliiihan Siediniie hinens (a/chro--suff mée,) 
a metal which affords beautiful c 
‘Nore.—The three preceding numbers, a/chra, a/chri, and a/chro, 
are reenter: as collateral roots, all signifying primarily to touch the 
errs afeky, (Gr. a/x¥,) pouring ; whence parenchyma, (pref. para+- 
pref. en-+n/chy+suff. ma,) the spungy substance of the viscera. 
19. a/cla, (Gr. 4/#ha,) breaking ; whence iconoclast, (4/icon with 
union-vowel o-+-a/cla strengthened by s+-suff. ¢,) an image-breaker. 
