session-17
Title
knowing
psychopath: commit antisocial and unconscionable acts - they are not troubled by conscience, guilt, remorse, etc over what they have done
conscience: your knowledge with a moral sense of right and wrong
latin:
sciens(knowing) + (prefix) conunconscionable: your conscience is not (un-) working, or you have no conscience
latin:
scio(to know) + (prefix) conunconscionablenesorunconsionability(noun)
conscious: knowledge or awareness of one's emotions or sensations, or of what's happening around one
root: (prefix) con + scio (with, together) (to know)science: systematized knowledge as opposed to, for example, to belief, faith, intuition, or guesswork
root:
sciens(knowing)omniscient: all knowing, possessed of infinite knowledge
root: omnis + sciens (all) (to know)omniscience (noun)
prescient: knowing about events before they occur. ie, psychic, or possessed of unusual powers of prediction
prescience (noun)
nescient: not knowing, or ignorant
nescience (noun)
fool some of the people
glib: slippery
From old english root
glib liarsorglib talkersare smooth and slippery; they have ready answers, fluent tongues, a persuasive air - but, such is the implication of the word, they fool only the most nescient, for their smoothness lacks sincerity and conviction.glibness (noun)
herds and flocks
egregious:
An egregious lie, act, crime, mistake etc is so exceptionally vicious that it conspicuously stands out from the herd or flock or other bad thing
egregiousness (noun)
gregarious: one who likes to be with the herd
gregariousness (noun)
congregate: to gather into a crowd or mass
congregation (noun)
another meaning of congregation is -> religious flock
segregate: to apart people or things from herd
segregation (noun)
aggregate: bring individual items to or towards the herd or flock (also, to come together to or towards herd)
aggregation (noun)
Helping Words
spectator: a person who watches at a show, game, or other event
accustomed: customary, usual
Last updated
Was this helpful?