(Greek > Latin: suffix; from French -aque, or directly from Latin -acus, from Greek -akos forming adjectives. This suffix was used to form names of arts and sciences in Greek and it is now generally used to form new names of sciences in English; meanings, "related to, of the nature of, pertaining to, referring to")

(Greek: a suffix used to form the names of families in zoology and biology; descended from, related to)

(Latin: compress, compressed, to press together, to pack; related to: stalk, log, stock, trunk of a tree)

(Greek: tendon, sinew [related to "move in a certain direction, stretch"])

(Latin: a marriageable girl, maiden; related to "a young shoot, a twig")

(Latin: a suffix; related to or connected with)

(Greek > Latin: a suffix; a place for; abounding in or connected with something; a place containing or related to that which is specified by the root)

(Latin: heat, warm; related to caust-, (fire, burn, burnt, burner))

(Greek: within, inside, inner; used as a prefix [used in many words related to anatomy and biology])

(Anglo Saxon or Teutonic: in Old English times, eye was eage, which is related to a whole range of words for "eye" in other European languages; including, Greek ophthalmos and Latin oculus [with all of its subsequent derivatives])

(Latin: to shine, to flash, to glow, to burn; fulmi-, lightning, thunder forth, denounce; related to fulg-)

(Latin: a round body, a ball; round, a sphere; the earth; "sphere" came from Latin globus, "round mass, sphere"; related to gleba, "clod, soil, land". Sense of "planet earth," or a three-dimensional map of it, appeared first in 1553)

(Latin: breathe, breath; from halitus, "breath" and related to halare, "to breathe")

(Latin: originally galbinus, "greenish yellow" related to galbanus, "yellow" then formed with the intrusive d; from Old French jaunice, jaunisse from jaune, "yellow")

(Greek: used as a suffix; divination, prophecy, fortune telling; to interpret signs so “practical” decisions can be made [related to -mania])

(Latin: mucus, mucous, or mucosa; a viscid, slippery, slime secretion of the mucous membranes; related to mucor, "mold, moldiness")

(Latin: much, many; combining form of Latin multus "much, many"; which is related to the Greek mala, "very, very much, exceedingly")

(Latin: hang, hanging; weigh, weighing; to cause to hang down; related to words in this pond- unit.)

(Latin: magpie; related to Latin, picus, "woodpecker"; probably translated from Greek kissa, kitta, "magpie, jay")

(Latin: weight, weigh; heavy; to consider, to think about; closely related to this pend-, "hang, weigh, to hand down" unit of words)

(Greek > Latin > Old French: Greek skorpios, Latin scorpionem, Old French scorpion; poisonous animal related to the spiders)

(Latin: sordidus, dirty, foul, filthy, squalid; dirt, filth; related to sordes, "dirt")

(Latin: a suffix forming nouns from verbs of condition and action; an act or process: resumption, absorption; state or condition, redemption, exhaustion; something resulting from or otherwise related to an act or process, assumption, friction)

(Latin: pertaining to the navel, umbilical cord; a protuberance or swelling; related to umbo, the boss [a convex elevation or knob] of a shield)

(Latin: unoccupied, vacant; related to vacuus, "empty")