Section 1
Root: sema, semio — sign
This group of words comes from the Greek root SEMA or SEMIO, meaning "sign."
Key Words
These words are all about signs and meanings, from language itself to symbolic gestures.
This group of words comes from the Greek root SEMA or SEMIO, meaning "sign.".
Section 1
Root: sema, semio — sign
This group of words comes from the Greek root SEMA or SEMIO, meaning "sign."
These words are all about signs and meanings, from language itself to symbolic gestures.
Section 2
Root: digm, dict — a showing, comparison
This word is derived from the Greek root DIGMA, meaning "a showing, comparison."
This word describes a model or pattern that sets the standard for how something is viewed or done.
Section 3
Root: phras — to show, to tell
These words all share the Greek root PHRASEIN, meaning "to show, to tell."
Let's talk about how things are told—from the style of speaking to exact translations and summaries.
Section 4
Root: monstr — show, warn
These words originate from the Latin root MONSTRARE, meaning "to show or warn."
These words revolve around showing something, whether it's feelings or an objection.
Section 5
Root: omin — sign, warning
This final group of words comes from the Latin root OMEN, meaning "a sign or warning."
Get ready for some serious warnings and signs of bad things to come with these words.
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Section 1
Root: sema, semio — sign
This group of words comes from the Greek root SEMA or SEMIO, meaning "sign."
These words are all about signs and meanings, from language itself to symbolic gestures.
Section 2
Root: digm, dict — a showing, comparison
This word is derived from the Greek root DIGMA, meaning "a showing, comparison."
This word describes a model or pattern that sets the standard for how something is viewed or done.
Section 3
Root: phras — to show, to tell
These words all share the Greek root PHRASEIN, meaning "to show, to tell."
Let's talk about how things are told—from the style of speaking to exact translations and summaries.
Section 4
Root: monstr — show, warn
These words originate from the Latin root MONSTRARE, meaning "to show or warn."
These words revolve around showing something, whether it's feelings or an objection.
Section 5
Root: omin — sign, warning
This final group of words comes from the Latin root OMEN, meaning "a sign or warning."
Get ready for some serious warnings and signs of bad things to come with these words.
Book overview
Jump across lessons in the current chapter without opening the full course modal.
Continue this chapter