week8

en-/em- = put into Ex:ensure verb ·       1. make certain that (something) shall occur or be the case: the client must ensure that accurate records be kept Synonym : make sure, make certain, see to it, check, confirm, establish, verify ·       2. make certain of obtaining or providing (something): she would ensure him a place in society Synonym : secure, guarantee, assure, certify, safeguard, set the seal on, clinch, entrench ·       3. make sure that (a problem) shall not occur.

-ium/-eum = a suffix found on noun Ex: tedium ·       noun ·       1. the state of being tedious: cousins and uncles filled the tedium of winter nights with many a tall tale Synonym : monotony, boredom, ennui, uniformity, routine, dreariness, dryness

-spect = to look Ex:respect noun 1. a feeling of deep admiration for someone or something elicited by their abilities, qualities, or achievements: the director had a lot of respect for Douglas as an actor Synonym : esteem, regard, high regard, high opinion  2. the state of being admired or respected: his first chance in over fifteen years to regain respect in the business ·       3. a person's polite greetings: give my respects to their Excellencies Synonym : regards, kind/kindest regards, compliments, greetings ·       4. used to express the speaker's approval of someone or something: respect to Hill for a truly non-superficial piece on the techno scene ·       5. due regard for the feelings, wishes, or rights of others: young people's lack of respect for their parents Synonym : due regard, consideration, thoughtfulness, attentiveness, politeness, courtesy ·       6. a particular aspect, point, or detail: the government's record in this respect is a mixed one Synonym : aspect, regard, facet, feature, way, sense, characteristic verb ·       1. admire (someone or something) deeply, as a result of their abilities, qualities, or achievements: she was respected by everyone she worked witha respected academic Synonym : esteem, admire, think highly of, have a high opinion of, hold in high regard ·       2. have due regard for (someone's feelings, wishes, or rights): I respected his views Synonym : show consideration for, show regard for, take into consideration, take into account, regard ·       3. avoid harming or interfering with: it is incumbent upon all hill users to respect the environment ·       4. agree to recognize and abide by (a legal requirement): the crown and its ministers ought to respect the ordinary law Synonym : abide by, comply with, follow, adhere to, conform to, act in accordance with, acquiesce to

Audi- = to listen Ex:audience noun ·       1. the assembled spectators or listeners at a public event, such as a play, movie, concert, or meeting: the orchestra was given an enthusiastic ovation from the audience Synonym : spectators, listeners, viewers, onlookers, patrons, crowd, throng, congregation, turnout, house, gallery ·       2. the people who watch or listen to a television or radio program: the program attracted an audience of almost twenty million Synonym : market, public, following, fans, listenership, viewership ·       3. the readership of a book, magazine, or newspaper: the newspaper has a sophisticated audience ·       4. the people giving or likely to give attention to something: there will always be an audience for romantic literature ·       5. a formal interview with a person in authority: he demanded an audience with the pope ·       6. formal hearing. Synonym : meeting, consultation, conference, hearing, reception, interview, meet-and-greet

Fame- = good reputation Ex:famous adjective ·       1. known about by many people: a famous starthe country is famous for its natural beauty ·       2. excellent: Galway stormed to a famous victory

di- = through , between , across , by , of ex:dilate verb  to (cause a part of the body to) become wider or further open: The pupils of the eyes dilate as darkness increases. This drug will dilate the arteries.

Dict-/dic- = to say,to tell,word Ex: :dictionary Noun  a book that contains a list of words in alphabetical order and that explainstheir meanings, or gives a word for them in another language; a similar productfor use on a computer: a French-English/English-French dictionary a bilingual/monolingual dictionary To check how a word is spelled, look it up in a dictionary. ​ a book that gives information about a particular subject, in which the entries (= words or phrases) are given in alphabetical order: a biographical/science dictionary a dictionary of quotations

Tales from the crypt intro

Much ado about nothing trailer 1993

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