Etymology: Greek Lesson 11

Form

Wonder

Art; skill

Imitate

Conceal

Show; appear

Shine

Turn; respond to

Feed; nourish

Turn

Lean; lie; incline

Lead

Step; go

Throw

Whole

Other

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Being married to more than one person at the same time

Having no definite or clear shape or form

The performance of miracles specifically magic

Relating to the practical use of machines or science in industry

A way of expressing information or telling a story without words by using body movements andfacial expressions

Wholly or completely concealing; incapable of being deciphered

Used to describe cloth that is very thin and light

The directional growth of a plant in response to sunlight

Gradual loss of muscle or flesh usually because of disease or lack of use

A terrible disaster

Any of various instruments for measuring angles of elevation or inclination

A political leader who tries to get support by making false claims and promises and using arguments based on emotion rather than reason

Someone who entertains people (as at a circus) by performing difficult and often dangerous acts

The science that studies the movement of objects that are shot or forced to move forward through the air

The name of another person which has been assumed by the actual author of a work