[na-thon-ik]
adjective (from Latin) in a self-seeking, servile and flattering manner

• gnathonik
• gnathonic

• nathonic
• nathoneck

[mee-see-nuh s or mahy-see-nuh s]
noun (from Latin) a generous patron of literature or the arts

• maiseenas
• maecenas

• meacinas
• mycinas

[proh-soh-puh-pee-uh]
noun (from Greek) a figure of speech in which an absent person is represented as speaking or a dead person as alive and present

• prosopopoieia
• prosopopia

• prosopopaiea
• prosopopeia

[shver-muh-rahy]
noun (from German) excessive unbridled enthusiasm or attachment

• schvermarahy
• schwermarahy

• schwarmerei
• schvermerai

[kuh-rahy-zuh]
noun (from Late Latin, Greek) an acute inflammatory contagious disease involving the upper respiratory tract

• coryza
• corahyza

• coryzha
• coryzah

[men-hir]
noun (from French) a single upright rough monolith usually of prehistoric origin

• menhyre
• menoi

• menir
• menhir

[velt-shmerts]
noun (from German) mental depression or apathy caused by comparison of the actual state of the world with an ideal state

• weltschmerz
• weltschmertz

• wveltshmurz
• weltschmurz

[rosh-ee-uh n, rosh-uh n]
adjective (from name of a celebrated Roman actor) of, relating to, or involving acting.

• Roshian
• Rusheean

• Roscian
• Rosciun

[ri-di-dohm]
noun (from New Latin, Greek) the part of the bark external to the last formed periderm in a tree

• ritydome
• rhytidome

• ritidum
• rhythitum

[saw-rahy-teez, soh- rahy-teez]
noun (from Latin, Greek) a form of argument having several premises and one conclusion, capable of being resolved into a chain of syllogisms, the conclusion of each of which is a premise of the next.

• sorites
• soriatees

• soriatis
• soratiz