Greek and Latin Root Words JECT

Greek and Latin Root Words JECT

Multiple Choice

ject/jet

• to take, hold, seize

• to cast, throw

• to grab

Multiple Choice

a shot; "throwing" of medicine into the body with a needle

• projectile

• subject

• injection

• eject

Multiple Choice

to throw out

• reject

• eject

• trajectory

• interjection

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to feel sad; to feel thrown down in spirit

• dejected
• subject
• jettison
• reject

Multiple Choice

to throw oneself under someone else's rule

• reject

• subject

• jettison

• eject

Multiple Choice

the curved path of an object thrown into space

• projectile
• trajectory
• jettison
• eject

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to throw something out because it's defective and can't be used again

• jettison
• trajectory
• dejected
• reject

Multiple Choice

a machine that throws an image onto a wall

• subject
• subject
• projector
• eject

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an object thrown into the air with great force

• trajectory
• projectile
• reject
• eject

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to throw goods overboard to lighten the load on a boat or an airplane

• jettison
• injection
• projectile
• trajectory

Multiple Choice

a word thrown into a sentence or conversation

• reject
• projector
• jettison
• interjection

Review- DICT, MAN, PED and SPEC

Multiple Choice

to set free: to lend a hand in freeing someone to release from someone's hands

• manuscript
• manacles
• maneuver
• emancipate

Multiple Choice

Did you see Chloe's pet? It must have a thousand legs! It's one of these.

• centipede

• millipede

• quadruped

• peddler

Multiple Choice

Gerald looked through the peephole in his front door and saw one of these holding a box of candy.

• pedestrian

• millipede

• quadruped

• peddler

Multiple Choice

Cats and dogs are examples of these.

• quadrupeds

• bipeds

• tripods

• peddlers

Multiple Choice

to look at and think about something form different points of view

• perspective
• speculate
• retrospective
• spectator

Multiple Choice

a person who watches something, such as a sporting event

• spectator
• spectacle
• speculate
• inspect

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something displayed for the public to see

• perspective
• spectacles
• spectacle
• respect

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looking back at past things

• inspect
• retrospective
• spectacle
• introspection

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public words issued by an official that explain a law or command

• dictator
• dictation
• edict
• predict

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a judge's ruling or statement

• edict
• dictum
• predict
• verdict

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the manner in which something is expressed in words (written or spoken)

• contradict
• dictator
• dictum
• diction

Multiple Choice

to speak against; to say the opposite

• contradict
• dictation
• diction
• predict