noun—a note written after the main body of a letter (abbreviated P.S.).

adjective—located behind (as opposed to anterior, located in front).

noun—those who come after; future generations.

adverb—after the death of the father, as a child born posthumously; after the death of the author, as a book published posthumously; after one’s death, as an award received posthumously.

adjective—contrary to nature, reason, or common sense; absurd.

verb—to bring about suddenly, rapidly; to hasten the occurrence of.

noun—an introductory piece of music; a concert piece for piano or orchestra.

noun—a judgment formed beforehand without examination of the facts.

noun—something required beforehand.

verb—to be strong before all others; to win, as to prevail over the other contestants.

verb—to announce offcially or declare publicly.

verb—to put off doing something until a future time.

adjective—pouring forth freely; generous.

noun—a natural inclination; proclivity.

noun—one who argues in favor of something; an advocate.

verb—to see again in order to correct errors.

noun—the part that remains after part has been separated away.

noun—a period of reduced economic activity.

noun—a rebirth; the revival of classical art, literature, and learning in Europe in the fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth centuries.

noun—the ability to recover quickly from illness, change, or misfortune.

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Week 11

Term	Definition
POST	after
postscript	noun—a note written after the main body of a letter (abbreviated P.S.).
posterior	adjective—located behind (as opposed to anterior, located in front).
posterity	noun—those who come after; future generations.
posthumously	adverb—after the death of the father, as a child born posthumously; after the death of the author, as a book published posthumously; after one’s death, as an award received posthumously.
preposterous	adjective—contrary to nature, reason, or common sense; absurd.
PRE	before
precipitate	verb—to bring about suddenly, rapidly; to hasten the occurrence of.
preclude	noun—an introductory piece of music; a concert piece for piano or orchestra.
prejudice	noun—a judgment formed beforehand without examination of the facts.
prerequisite	noun—something required beforehand.
prevail	verb—to be strong before all others; to win, as to prevail over the other contestants.
PRO	forward; before; for; forth
proclaim	verb—to announce offcially or declare publicly.
procrastinate	verb—to put off doing something until a future time.
profuse	adjective—pouring forth freely; generous.
propensity	noun—a natural inclination; proclivity.
proponent	noun—one who argues in favor of something; an advocate.
RE	back; again
revise	verb—to see again in order to correct errors.
residue	noun—the part that remains after part has been separated away.
recession	noun—a period of reduced economic activity.
renaissance	noun—a rebirth; the revival of classical art, literature, and learning in Europe in the fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth centuries.
resilience	noun—the ability to recover quickly from illness, change, or misfortune.

Created by: oatmilksocks

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