Grade_05 : Word group 06
📋 See all 75 words in this study session
Contains spoilers — every word's spelling is shown below.
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Periotic / ˌpɛriˈoʊtɪk / ADJECTIVE Origin: Greek
Surrounding or adjacent to the ear.
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Pert / pɜrt / ADJECTIVE Origin: Middle English
Impertinent or lively in a bold way.
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Phalarope / ˈfælərˌoʊp / NOUN Origin: Greek
A small wading bird with lobed toes, typically breeding in the Arctic.
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Photocell / ˈfoʊtoʊˌsɛl / NOUN Origin: Greek + English
A device that converts light energy into electrical energy.
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Pickax / ˈpɪkˌæks / NOUN Origin: Middle English (from Old French)
A tool consisting of a long handle and a sharp, pointed metal head, used for breaking hard surfaces.
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Pile / ˈpaɪl / NOUN, VERB Origin: Latin / Old English
A heap of things laid one on top of another; to stack things in a heap.
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Pinwheel / ˈpɪnˌhwiːl / NOUN Origin: English
A toy consisting of a wheel of vanes on a stick, designed to spin in the wind.
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Pizzeria / ˌpiːtsəˈriːə / NOUN Origin: Italian
A restaurant that serves pizza.
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Plastisol / ˈplæstɪˌsɔːl / NOUN Origin: English (plastic + sol)
A suspension of plastic particles in a liquid plasticizer, used for coating fabrics and for molding.
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Plectrum / ˈplɛktrəm / NOUN Origin: Latin (plectrum), from Greek (plēktron)
A small thin piece of plastic, shell, or metal, used to pluck the strings of a guitar or other stringed instrument.
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Plow / ˈplaʊ / NOUN Origin: Old English
A large farming implement used for turning over soil.
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Plutonian / pluːˈtoʊniən / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Relating to the underworld or Pluto, god of the underworld.
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Poetry / ˈpoʊɪtri / NOUN Origin: Greek
Literary work in which special intensity is given to the expression of feelings and ideas by the use of distinctive style and rhythm.
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Politico / pəˈlɪtɪkoʊ / NOUN Origin: Italian
A politician.
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Polypody / pəˈlɪpədi / NOUN Origin: Greek
A genus of ferns.
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Pony / ˈpoʊni / NOUN Origin: Scottish Gaelic
A small horse.
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Port / pɔrt / NOUN Origin: Latin
A harbor or a town with a harbor.
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Posology / poʊˈsɑlədʒi / NOUN Origin: Greek
The study of drug dosage.
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Powdery / ˈpaʊdəri / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old French
Consisting of or resembling powder.
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Precocity / prɪˈkɑːsəti / NOUN Origin: Latin
The quality or state of being precocious; early development.
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Preprint / ˌpriːˈprɪnt / NOUN Origin: English
A preliminary version of a scientific paper or article, often circulated before formal publication.
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Prim / prɪm / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin (via Old French)
Stiffly formal and respectable; precise.
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Producer / prəˈduːsər / NOUN Origin: Latin
A person responsible for the financial and managerial aspects of making a movie, play, or recording; also, someone who creates goods or services.
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Pronghorn / ˈprɔːŋˌhɔːrn/ or /ˈprɑːŋˌhɔːrn / NOUN Origin: English
a North American ruminant resembling an antelope, known for its branched horns.
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Protostar / ˈproʊtəˌstɑr / NOUN Origin: English (from proto- + star)
A cloud of gas and dust that is contracting to form a new star.
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Publicist / ˈpʌblɪsɪst / NOUN Origin: English
A person whose job is to publicize a product, person, or company.
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Pugilism / ˈpjuːdʒɪlɪzəm / NOUN Origin: Latin
The sport of boxing.
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Pump / pʌmp / NOUN, VERB Origin: Dutch
A mechanical device that moves fluids or gases by suction or pressure.
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Purchasable / ˈpɜːrtʃəsəbəl / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Able to be bought.
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Purr / pɜːr / NOUN, VERB Origin: English
A low, continuous, vibratory sound made by a cat or similar animal.
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Pythonic / paɪˈθɑːnɪk / ADJECTIVE Origin: Greek
Relating to a python or a pythoness; prophetic.
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Quaverer / ˈkweɪvərər / NOUN Origin: English (from quaver + -er)
One who quavers, especially in voice or sound.
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Quillwork / ˈkwɪlˌwɜːrk / NOUN Origin: English
Decorative work made with quills, especially porcupine quills.
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Raclette / rɑːˈklɛt / NOUN Origin: French
A dish of melted cheese, typically served with potatoes.
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Rain / reɪn / NOUN Origin: Old English
Moisture condensed from the atmosphere that falls visibly in separate drops.
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Rangette / reɪnˈdʒɛt / NOUN Origin: English
A small, compact cooking range.
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Rate / reɪt / NOUN Origin: Old French
A measure, quantity, or frequency, typically one measured against another quantity or measure.
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Read / riːd / VERB Origin: Old English
Look at and comprehend the meaning of (written or printed matter).
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Reap / riːp / VERB Origin: Old English
Cut or gather (a crop or harvest).
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Recamier / rəˈkæmiər / NOUN Origin: French (named after Madame Récamier)
A light chaise longue with a high scrolled headrest and footrest and an open side.
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Remittent / rɪˈmɪtənt / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Having periods of abatement and recurrence (especially of a fever).
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Repairable / rɪˈpɛrəbəl / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Able to be repaired.
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Resistant / rɪˈzɪstənt / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin (via Old French)
Offering resistance to something.
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Retraxit / ˈrɛtræksɪt / NOUN Origin: Latin
A plaintiff's withdrawal of a lawsuit or action, usually with prejudice.
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Rewrite / ˌriːˈraɪt / VERB Origin: English
To write (something) again, typically in order to improve it or incorporate new information.
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Rider / ˈraɪdər / NOUN Origin: Old English
A person who rides an animal, a bicycle, or a motorcycle.
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Rime / raɪm / NOUN Origin: Old English
Hoarfrost.
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Rivalry / ˈraɪvəlri / NOUN Origin: Latin
Competition for superiority or advantage.
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Roar / rɔr / NOUN, VERB Origin: Old English
A full, deep, prolonged sound; to make such a sound.
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Roentgen / ˈrɛntɡən / NOUN Origin: German
A unit of exposure to X-rays or gamma rays.
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Roof / ruf / NOUN, VERB Origin: Old English
The cover of a building.
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Roseleaf / ˈroʊzˌlif / NOUN Origin: English
A leaf of a rose plant.
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Roundlet / ˈraʊndlɪt / NOUN Origin: English
A small round object or ornament.
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Ruff / rʌf / NOUN Origin: French
A pleated or fluted collar worn in the 16th and 17th centuries.
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Rusk / rʌsk / NOUN Origin: Spanish
A dry, hard biscuit or a piece of bread baked a second time.
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Sacalait / ˈsækəˌleɪ / NOUN Origin: Louisiana French
A local name for crappie, a freshwater fish, particularly in Louisiana.
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Sago / ˈseɪɡoʊ / NOUN Origin: Malay
A starchy foodstuff obtained from the pith of the sago palm.
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Saltwater / ˈsɔːltˌwɑːtər / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Relating to or living in water that contains salt.
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Sandshoe / ˈsændˌʃuː / NOUN Origin: English
A type of light shoe suitable for wearing on sand.
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Sarrazin / ˈsɑːrəzɪn / PROPER NOUN Origin: French
A surname of French origin.
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Saturnism / ˈsætərˌnɪzəm / NOUN Origin: Latin
Lead poisoning.
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Sawtooth / ˈsɔˌtuθ / NOUN Origin: English
A tooth having a jagged edge like a saw.
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Sceptic / ˈskɛptɪk / NOUN Origin: Greek
A person inclined to question or doubt all accepted opinions.
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Sciential / saɪˈɛnʃəl / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Pertaining to science or knowledge.
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Scratchy / ˈskrætʃi / ADJECTIVE Origin: Middle English
Causing a slight stinging or tickling sensation.
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Seafarer / ˈsiːˌfɛrər / NOUN Origin: Old English
A person who travels by sea, especially for a living.
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Seaport / ˈsiːˌpɔːrt / NOUN Origin: Old English / Latin
A port, city, or town located on the sea.
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Seawater / ˈsiːˌwɔːtər / NOUN Origin: Old English
Water found in the sea or ocean.
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Sederunt / səˈdɛrənt / NOUN Origin: Latin
A sitting or session, especially of a court or council.
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Seismism / ˈsaɪzmɪzəm / NOUN Origin: Greek
The phenomenon of earthquakes or seismic activity.
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Semiarid / ˌsɛmiˈærɪd / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
(Of a region or climate) characterized by very little annual rainfall, but not as dry as an arid desert.
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Sensitize / ˈsɛnsɪtaɪz / VERB Origin: English
To make someone or something sensitive or susceptible to something.
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Seriatim / ˌsɪəriˈeɪtɪm / ADVERB Origin: Latin
In a series; one after another.
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Seventeenth / ˌsɛvənˈtiːnθ / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old English
Being number 17 in a sequence.
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Sham / ʃæm / NOUN Origin: Germanic
Something that is not what it purports to be; a fake.
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