Mono; one

Ex:Monarchy government by one ruler

Multi; many 

Ex: Multifarious having many parts

Neo; new

Ex: Neologism newly coined word

Non; not

Ex: Noncommittal undecided

ob, oc, of, op; agaisnt

Ex: Obloguy , Occlude, offended, opponent

Olig; few

Ex: obligarchy

Pan; all, every

Ex: Panacea

Para; beyond, related

Ex: parallel

Per; through, completely

Ex: Permeable

Peri; around, near

Ex: Perimeter

Poly; many

Ex: Polygamist

Post; after

Ex: Postpone

Pre; before

Ex: Preamble

Prim; first 

Ex: Prmiordial

Pro; foward, in favor of

Ex: Propulsive

Proto; first

Ex: Prototype

Pseudo; False

Ex: Pseudonym

abase; v, lower humiliate.

Ex: Defeated, Queen Zenobia was forced to abaseherself before conquering the Romans.

Abash; V, embrarrass

Ex: He was not at all abashed by her open admiration

abate; v , subside; decreasse, lessen.

Ex: Rather than leaving immediately , they waited for the for the storm to abate .

abdicate; v renounce ; give up. 

Ex: When Edward Vill abdicated the British throne to marry the woman he loved. 

Abduction; N, Kiddnapping

Ex: In a movie the son of a multimillionare was abducted by kiddnappers.

Aberrant; n, abnormal or deviant.

Ex: Given the aberrant nature of the data.

Abet; v, abid , usually in doing something wrong, encourage.

Ex: She was unwilling to to abet him in the swindle he had planned.

Abhor; v. Detest; hate 

Ex: She abhorred all forms of bigotry

abject; adj. wretched; lacking pride.

Ex: On the streets of New York the homeless live in abject proverty.

abjure; V. renounce upon oath.

Ex: He abjured his alligiance to the king.

Abnegation; V. repuditation, self-sacrifice.

Ex: Their love was doomed for she had to marry the king; their act of abnegation was necessary to preserve the kingdom.

abominable; adj. detested, extremly unpleasent.

Ex: The man had gone into the woods when he came across an abominable animal.

aboriginal; adj. N. Being the first of it's kind in a region. Primitive, native.

Ex: Her studies of the primitive art forms of the aboriginal Indians were wildely reported.

abortive; adj. unsuccessful; fruitless.

Ex: Attacked by armed troops, the Chinese students had to abondon their abortive attempt to democratize Beijing peacefully.

Abrade; V. wear away by friction; scrape; erode.

Ex: Because the sharp rocks had abrade the skin on her legs.

Abrasive; adj. rubbing away; tending to grind down. 

Ex: Just as abrasive cleaning powders can wear away a shiny finish, abrasive remarks can wear away a listener's patience.

Abridge; v. Condense or shorten.

Ex: Because the publushers felt the public wanted a shorter version of War and Peace, they proceeded to abridge the novel.

Abscond; v. depart secretly and hide.

Ex: The teller who asconded with the bonds went uncaptured until someone recognized him.

Absolve; V. Pardon

Ex: The father confessor absolved him of his sins.

Abstrian; v. refrain ;hold oneself back voluntarily from an action or practice.

Ex: He decided to abstrain from drinking while he trained for the race .

Abstermious; adj. Sparing in eating and drinking.

Ex: Concerend whether her vegetarian son's abstermious diet provided him with sufficent proteins.

Abstract; Theoretical; not concrete.

Ex: To him, hunger was an abstract concept.

Abtruse; Adj.  obscure; profound; difficult to understand.

Ex: Baffled by the abtruse philosophical  texts assigned in class.

abundant; Plentifull; possessing riches or resources.

Ex: The promise of a more abundant life.

Abusive; adj. coarsely insulting; phisically harmful. 

Ex: An abusive parent can be cause mental and physical damage.