porto, carry sedeo, sit portus, a harbour posse, be able potens, able prehendo, seize premo, press pretium, a price primus, first princeps, prince probo, prove prope, near proprius, proper pugno, fight pungo, prick punio, punish puto, think, cut quadra, a square quæro, seek quies, quiet rado, shave rapax, greedy rapidus, rapid rapio, snatch rancidus, rancid rarus, scarce senior, older sentio, feel separo, sever spondeo, promise (di)-stinguo, stamp sto, stand stratus, flat stringo, bind struo, build sudo, flow sumo, take surgo, rise sylva, a wood tango, touch tardus, slow tego, cover tempus, time pereo, perish pes, a foot peto, seek pietas, piety rogo, ask, pila, a pillar rota, a wheel pilo, pillage pingo, paint piscis, a fish sæculum, an age tendo, stretch placeo, please sal, salt teneo, hold plango, beat plaudo, clap hands tero, rub plecto, bend plenus, full salio, leap salus, safety salvo, save sancio, ordain sanus, hale plico, fold schola, a school polliceor, promise scribo, write scalæ, a ladder terra, the earth testatus, attested testor, attest tingo, dip tollo, raise torqueo, twist traho, draw rasum, rado rectum, rego rogatum, rogo saltum, salio sanctum, sancio statutum, statuo stratum, sterno strictum, stringo mansum, maneo minutum, minuo cæsum, cædo missum, mitto cantum, cano mixtum, misceo captum, capio casum, cado censum, censeo (ac)-censum, cando cessum, cedo -olitum, oleo oratum, oro clausum, claudo cretum, cerno cultum, colo cursum, curro partum, pario passum, pando structum, struo emptum, emo planctum, plango sumptum, sumo plausum, plaudo surrectum, surgo factum, facio fatu, fari plexum, plecto plicatum, plico fixum, figo -plicitum, plico tactum, tango tectum, tego flexum, flecto positum, pono tensum, tendo fluxum, fluo prehensum, prehendo tentum, teneo fusum, fundo pressum, premo tersum, tergo pulsum, pello tinctum, ting(u)o habitum, habeo itum, eo putatum, puto punctum, pungo punitum, punio tortum, torqueo tractum, traho trusum, trudo In the appended list compound verbs are followed by nouns (n.) and adjectives (a.) set within curves. The Greek words and suffixes imperfectly represented by the forms shown in the list appended are incorporated in several of our compounds, mostly in those employed in writing on the sciences. [§ 40.] These forms are not intended to indicate the true pronunciation of their originals, but are treated as elements making certain words called English, though not popular. The prefixes mostly employed in our Greek compounds have been noticed. [§ 38.] phuō, produce tēle, afar (ta) phusika (pl.), phy- teleos, the end, the aim SICS phusis, nature phuton, a plant planaō, wander poieō, make poleō, sell polis, a city politeia, government (oi) polloi (pl.), many poros, a passage presbus, old thēkē, a dépôt thesis, a position tomē, a cutting tonos, a tone topos, a place trope, a turning tupos, a type zonē, a belt zōon, an animal zumē, yeast INDEX. COMPARED With the book itself, this Index may seem brief. The book is so planned that each of its sections contains several or many references to others. For example, the numbers respectively following the initials O. and R. refer to rules of order and to other rules of syntax. To each of these rules references to observations are appended, and the same number that refers to observations refers also to examples. To find these readily, students should notice the numbers following O. and R., and referring to rules for the following elements of sentences:-subjects, attributes, verbs, complements, adverbials, objects. Initial words are mostly nouns. The comparatively few individual words inserted here are such as represent classes, or have some reference to history, or are noticeable in connection with some rules of syntax. Names of authors do not fully represent the numerous writers from whose works excerpts have been taken. Particles (of and in) are mostly omitted; and these words are often implied, not expressed:-'case,' 'denoting,' 'language,' relating to,' "words.' 'Ablative'=' Ablative case;' 'Warfare '=' words relating to' warfare; 'Culture'=' words denoting' culture. Since has marked Adverbials of all classes, 'Time, x' = Adverbials of time. Asterisks have marked errors. Accordingly, 'Which *' and 'Who *' will refer to errors in placing relatives; Adverbs *' will refer to errors in placing adverbs, and Concords *' will refer to errors respecting concord; Ambiguity*' to errors suggesting doubt. Some words are set with quotation-points. These words are not chosen by the writer, but are found in many books. Words used as titles in this Index, and referred to, are set in Italic. Thus Old French words' refers to 'Words.' Single letters (n, for example) are set in Clarendon type; individual words, suffixes, and prefixes in Italic. |