(Latin: magnes, "magnet"; because of confusion with magnetic iron ores; or magnesia nigri, meaning "black magnesia"; metal)

(German: Nickel, name for "Satan"; kupfernickel, meaning "Devil’s copper" or "St Nicholas’s (Old Nick’s) copper"; metal)

(The Warrior Queen of the Iceni, Boudicca, Bodicea, or Boadicea, meaning "Victory", defied and attacked the Romans with her Iceni warriors, and was the embodiment of a people's hatred of Roman mistreatment)

(Latin: a suffix that forms nouns; meaning, quality of, state of)

(Greek: a suffix; meaning, specialist in, practitioner of)

(Latin: a suffix; meaning, state, condition; having, being, pertaining to, tending to, inclinded to)

(Latin: suffix; meaning, to make, to drive)

(Latin: a suffix; meaning, ability, ability to [do something])

(Latin: medium is the neuter form of the adjective medius, meaning "middle"; as well as, a neuter noun meaning, "the middle")

(Greek: usually a suffix meaning: lead, leading, leading forth, guide, guiding; bring, take; promoting, stimulating)

(Greek > Latin: [receptacle], vessel, often a blood vessel; "covered by a seed or vessel", a seed vessel; a learned borrowing from Greek meaning "vessel", "container")

(Greek: weight, heavy; atmospheric pressure; a combining form meaning "pressure", as in barotaxis, or sometimes "weight", as in baromacrometer)

(aspects of the moon are known as phases from a Greek word meaning "appearance")

(meaning and origin)

(Greek: smoke; vapor; sooty [extended meaning is carbon dioxide])

(Modern Latin: chemical element; from a Latin word Hassias meaning “Hess”, the German state of Hessen; radioactive metal)

(Modern Latin: from Latin radius, meaning “ray”, because of its intense radioactivity; radioactive metal)

(Modern Latin: from Anglo-Saxon, tin; symbol from Latin stannum; meaning “tin”; metal)

(Latin: to curdle; from a verb meaning "to bring together")

(Latin: garland, wreath, crown; from a Greek source meaning, "anything curved; a wreath, a garland")

(Latin: to build, to erect a building; a building, a sanctuary, a temple; originally, aedes, "building a hearth" or "to build a hearth" because the fire in the hearth was the center of the home in early times since it supplied both heat and light; over time, the meaning expanded from the hearth itself to the home and building that enclosed it)

(Greek -issa > Late Latin -issa > Old French -esse > Middle English -esse: a suffix that forms nouns meaning a female +++, as in lioness, tigress, heiress, hostess, and sculptress)

(Greek: -etikos, an adjective suffix meaning "pertaining to, of the nature of" for nouns ending in -esis)

(Greek: truth, true meaning, real [the root meaning, true meaning or literal meaning of a word])

(Old English: a prefix meaning before in place, rank, or time; in advance)

(Latin: pertaining to the Teutonic people of central Europe [possibly from a Celtic word meaning "neighbor"], similar to Old Irish gair, "neighbor"; pertaining to Germany)

(Old English: a suffix meaning, characteristic of, like, tending to; of or relating to, from; somewhat, approximately; or a verb ending)

(Latin: the fasting [intestine], the portion of the small intestine between the duodenum and the ileum [so named because early anatomists typically found this organ to be empty in dissection]; original meaning, "hungry, not partaking of food")

(Old English: -leas, from leas, "free from, devoid of, false, feigned"; suffix meaning "lacking")

(Greek: leukos, white; the primary meaning now is the color "white"; but it also includes the meanings of "light, clear, bright")

(Latin: spot, mark, stain, blot, blemish, mesh; the original meaning of macula seems to have been, "a soiled spot, a spot to be cleaned")

(a combining form meaning methyl)

(Greek: muscle; said to be from a Greek word meaning "mouse")

(Greek > Latin: secret, occult [probable literal meaning is "one whose eyes are closed"])

(Greek: a suffix meaning: to talk, to speak; a branch of knowledge; any science or academic field that ends in -ology which is a variant of -logy; a person who speaks in a certain manner; someone who deals with certain topics or subjects)

(Greek > Modern Latin: abnormal reduction, decrease in, insufficient, deficiency. Originally, the meaning was poverty, need; sometimes it is erroneously or incorrectly rendered as -poenia)

(Greek: in botany, a suffix combining form meaning, "having a certain number or a certain shape of petals")

(Latin: to make void, annul; originally from the Latin meaning of, "to shake violently, to shatter")

(a Czech word, robota meaning "serf" or "slave" or "forced work" which is now applied to any manufactured device that is capable of doing work ordinarily done by human beings)

(Greek > Latin: a numerical prefix meaning, three, thrice, threefold; triple; a word element for number 3)

(Latin: of, relating to, or resembling; compound of the suffixes -ule, "little, small" and -ar, "pertaining to, of the nature of, like"; and so, -ular is a combining form meaning: referring to something "specified": appendicular, molecular, pedicular; as well as, a combining form meaning "resembling" something specified: circular, globular, tubular)

(Greek: yoke, forming pairs; joined, union; or indicating a relationship to a junction; meaning a yoke or crossbar by which two draft animals; such as, oxen could be hitched to a plow or wagon)