Birds
The Latin root for where a bird lives.
terra, terrae (territory)
The Roman god who was in charge of the weather.
Jupiter
The Latin root for an insane or crazy person.
luna, lunae (lunatic)
The Latin root for imaginary lines that measure the distance north or south of the equator.
latus, lata, latum (latitude)
These lines run east and west but they measure north and south. (latitude - fatitude)
The Latin root for a polygon with eight sides or angles.
octo (octagon)
The Latin root for where an animal lives.
habitare (habitat)
The Roman goddess who gives us the sixth month of the year.
Juno (June)
The Latin root for abundant, plentiful.
copia, copiae (copious)
The Latin root for the imaginary lines that measure the distance east or west of the Prime Meridian.
longus, longa, longum (longitude)
These lines run north and south but they measure east and west.
The Latin root for a number that is only divisible by itself and one.
primus, prima, primum (prime)
The Latin root for the front of a bird.
ante (anterior)
The Roman goddess the Ephesians were worshiping in Acts 19.
Diana (Greek - Artemis)
The Latin root for a greeting.
salve (salutation)
The Latin root for the main line of latitude.
aequus, aequa, aequum (equator)
integer, integra, integrum (integer)
The Latin root for a bird's main feathers.
primus,a,um (primary feathers)
The messenger god who had winged sandals and cap.
Mercury (Greek = Hermes)
The Latin root for a group of stars.
stella, stellae (constellation)
The Latin root for the main line of longitude.
longus, longa, longum (longitude)
The Latin root for place value after the trillions.
quattuor (quadrillions)
The Latin root for going from one place to another.
migrare (migration)
The god the movie Aquaman is based on.
Neptune (Greek = Poseidon)
The Latin root for friendly, kind.
amicus, amica, amicum (amiable)
The two Latin roots for an inland sea surrounded by Europe, Asia, and Africa.
terra, terrae (land, earth)
medius, media, medium (middle)
The Mediterranean Sea is the sea in the middle of the land.
The Latin root for fractions that have different numerators and denominators but represent the same portion of the whole.
aequus, aequa, aequum (equivalent fractions)