288 Greek Verbal Roots in English. 
20. a/clin, (Gr. a/xduv, =Lat. a/clin, Eng. lean,) leaning; whence 
clinic, (a/clin+suff. ic,) pertaining to a bed; climate or clime, (a/clin 
_suff. mate or me,) a country in reference to its geographical position ; 
enclitic, (pref. en+-«/clin+-double suff. ¢ic,) inclining. 
21. a/cap or cop, (Gr. a/*an or xo7,) cutting ; Capon, (/ cia he 
on,) the name of a bird; comma, (4/cop--suff. ma,) a segment ; apo- 
cope, Maes epotVenp a ¢) a At Ss off, as the name of a gram- 
22. Mots (Gr. a/*oa,) mixing; whence crasis, (Vora sult sis,) 
a mixing, as the name of a grammatical figure. : 
23. a/cri, (Gr. a/*9t, =Sanse. r/kri, Lat. s/kre or kri,) sifting or 
separating 5 whence crisis, («/cri-+suff. sis,) a separation, decision ; 
critic, (A/ critdouble suff. tic,) pertaining to judging. 3 
24. a/oryd, (Gr. xgu8,) with final radical strengthened by ¢, crypt, 
(Gr. xguzt,) hiding ; iene anges (a/crypt,) hidden, a vault ; apocry- 
pha, (pref. apo--a/ers . a,) hidden, nee to books which were 
laid up at home and not read in public. 
25. a/cy, (Gr. a/*,) containing ; whence cyst, (Wey cecil 
by s-suff. ¢,) a bag or tunic containing morbid matter in sidtinals bod- 
ies; cyma or cyme, (a/cy--suff. ma or me,) literally something con- 
tained. © 
26. a/darc, (Gr. «/dagx, —Sansc. a/dric,) by transposition iia, 
(Gr. dgax,) seeing; whence dragon, (4/drag for drac4-suff. on,) pies 
sighted, the name of an animal. 
27. a/de, (Gr. »/08,) binding; whence anademe, (pref. asin 
-+-suff. me,) a chaplet of flowers ; diadem, (pref. peehabeapnet “ 
a head-band worn by kings. 
28. a/dem, (Gr. »/5e#,) by internal inflection dom, (Gr. ae bld- 
ing; whence dome, (a/dom-+e mute,) a house. 
. adic, (Gr. dex, =Sansc. dig, Lat. dic, Eng. teach,) sigs 
w/ineidens paradigm, (pref. para+«/dic+suff. m,) an example ; — 
tic, ee apo-+r/dic+-double suff. ‘tic)) demonstrative. 
30. a/do, (Gr. a/50, =Sanse. dd, Lat. da,) giving; ‘eileia dee; 
fait cull se,) quantity given ; iitbibotes (pref. anti+-a/do-suff. te,) 
a counteracting medicine ; apodosis, (pref. pep sioyas my aps 
application of a similitude. © 
31. a/doc, (Gr. a/dox, Lat. doc;) thinking or seeming ; whence 
dogma, (4/doc--suff. ma,) an opinion 
32. a/dra, (Gr. a/dee,) acting ; ariseaits drama, (/ dra--sufl. ma) 
an action labored after the rules of art 
33. a/dram, (Gr. a/dgau,) by interil inflection drom, (Gr. deat) 
running; whence dromedary, (4/drom-+suff. ad--Lat. suff. ary,) 4 
species of camel ; syndrome, out tye mute,) a concul- 
