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| Related by being derived, descended, or borrowed from the same word or root. A word, word part, or language that is related to another by common descent or derivation. |
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| A word formed from another word or root, such as by adding a prefix or suffix. Something taken or received from a specified source. Made up of elements that have been borrowed from another source. |
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| A word formed by shortening or by addin certain suffixes in dication primarily small size but also youth, affection or contempt. Very small in size. |
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The change in the form of words that indicates a grammatical distinction, such as number, gender, case, person, tense, mood, or voice. A change in the pitch or tone of the voice.
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| The art or study of correct spelling ot established usage. |
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A list of all the inflectional forms of a particular word. An example or clear model. |
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| The chronological study of language development. |
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| The science of speech sounds in a language. |
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| The art of using language effectively. |
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| The way in which words are arranged or combined to form phrases, clauses and sentences. |
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To picture falsly; misrepresent
To Disappoint or leave unfulfilled |
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| Concealed or kept secret for unlawful purposes. |
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A secret agreement between two or more persons for a deceitful or fraudulent purpose;
conspiracy |
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To disguise or conceal behind a false appearance
To make a false show of; feign |
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| Extremely wicked or infamous; evil; villainous |
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| Complete and confirmed integrity; uprightness |
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| Acting in strict regard for what is considered right or proper; having principles |
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Lacking authenticity or validity; false
Constituting a forgery |
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| A clever scheme or trick designed to attain a goal. A maneuver designed to deceive or surprise an enemy. |
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| To come forth, as from a source; originate. To send forth; emit |
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| To restrain or hold back; prevent. |
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| To follow a winding and turning course. To wander aimlessly and idly without fixed direction. Circuitous windings, as of a stream or path. A circuitous journey or excursion; ramble. |
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| To return to an earlier, inferior, or less complex condition; revert. To move or go backward. |
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| Of or resembling a serpent, as in form or movement; sinuous. Subtly sly and tempting. |
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| TO take the place of; replace. To cause to be set aside or displaced; supplant |
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| Lacking energy or vigor; lethargic; sluggish. |
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| Existing only briefly; short-lived. |
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| To move in waves or with a wavelike motion; ripple. To have wavelike appearance or form. To cause to move in a smooth wavelike motion. To give a wavelike appearance or form to. |
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| Never slackening; persistent. |
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