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English vocabulary word menu with word links to web sites of thematic word units

Some word menus include feature-vocabulary articles.

Word-Menu, Group Two


Source of English derived words from Latin and Greek sources
English vocabulary words from Latin Greek etymologies and their prefixes and roots.

If you want information about the English words presented in the units of English words below, they will link you directly to the thematic units presented or, if you would rather go directly to the search page, you can look for specific words instead of trying to determine if what you want is located in the units shown.



Word Quests Search Page: the main source of links to searches for English words derived from Latin-Greek elements used in our modern age.

aero-, aer-, aeri- words (Greek: air, mist, wind), part 1 of 2: English words, "aeroacoustics" to "anaerogenic".

aero-, aer-, aeri- words (Greek: air, mist, wind), part 2 of 2: English words, "aero-odontalgia" to "aura".

-agogue, -agog, -agogic, etc. words (Greek: usually a suffix meaning one of the following; lead, leading, leading forth, guide, guiding; bring, take; promoting, stimulating): English words, "agogic" to "xenagogy".

algesi-, -algesic words (Greek: pain, sense of pain; painful; hurting), part 1 of 3: English words, "acromelalgia" to "audioanalgesia".

algesi-, -algesic words (Greek: pain, sense of pain; painful; hurting), part 2 of 3: English words, "cardialgia" to "myalgia".

algesi-, -algesic words (Greek: pain, sense of pain; painful; hurting), part 3 of 3: English words, "neogamalgia" to "xiphoidalgia".

Greek Alphabet (Greek letters in alphabetical order): "alpha" to "omega".

amphora transformed into @? (Greek through Latin): Research seems to indicate that the @ symbol came from a reference to a weight unit used by ancient Greeks and Romans. Read the story on this page to learn more about the possible origin for a symbol that is now so widely used around the world.

andro-, -andria words (Greek: man, men, male, masculine; also used in botany to refer to stamen or anther), part 1 of 2: English words, "adynamandrous" to "andron".

andro-, -andria words (Greek: man, men, male, masculine; also used in botany to refer to stamen or anther), part 2 of 2: English words, "andropara" to "triandrous".

anima-, anim- words (Latin: animal life; breath, soul; mind): English words, "anima" to "unanimous".

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