(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)

(Greek: pain, sense of pain; painful; hurting)

(Greek: slow, slowness; delayed, tardy; a prefix used in the sense of being "abnormally slow")

(Greek: hollow; abdomen; hernia; used primarily in the sense of concave; pertaining to a bodily cavity)

(Latin: talk, speak, say; to put into quick motion, to excite, to provoke, to call urgently; to summon, to summon forth, to arouse, to stimulate; used in the sense of "stimulating")

(Greek > Latin: bars, lattice, grate; used in the sense of "lattice[d], latticelike")

(Greek: bed; slope, slant; to lean, leaning; an ecological term; in the sense of a slope or gradient)

(Greek: glue; used in the sense of "pertaining to a colloid, a gelatinous [gluelike] substance in which particle matter is suspended")

(Greek: crowlike; used in the specialized sense of "pertaining to, or connected to the coracoid, the bony process that forms part of the scapular arch [and is so named because its shape resembles that of a crow's beak"])

(Greek: ring; used in the extended sense of pertaining to the [ring-shaped] cartilage that forms the back and lower part of the laryngeal cavity)

(Greek > Latin: roller, roller-shaped figure; used in the sense of being "roller-shaped, column-shaped")

(Greek: cells, cell, hollow; used primarily in the extended sense of "animal or plant cells" [because cells were originally thought to be hollow])

(Greek > Latin: disk; round plate thrown in athletic competitions; used primarily in the extended sense of "something shaped like a round plate")

(Latin: band, bandage; bundle, bunch; used in the extended sense of "pertaining to the fascia", a band or sheet of fibrous tissue providing a subcutaneous covering for various parts of the body)

(Greek: sweet; used in the specialized sense of "sweet, syrupy liquid")

(Latin: protruded viscus; rupture; in the sense of "protrusion of tissue or part of an organ through an abnormal opening in the surrounding walls")

(Greek: tissue [web]; beam or warp of a loom; hence, that which is woven; a web or tissue; used in the sense of pertaining to [body] tissue)

(Greek: even, level, smooth; used in the sense of "flat" or "plane")

(Greek: fluid [distinct from blood] that flows through the veins of the gods; by extension, "watery part of blood or milk," used in the sense of "thin, serous or sanious fluid, especially from a wound or sore")

(Greek: thin, small, fine, delicate, mild; from "peeled, husked"; used primarily in the sense of "abnormally thin, narrow, slender, or delicate")

(Latin: to smell; pertaining to the sense of smell; scent; to cause to smell at)

(Greek: to smell; pertaining to odor or to the sense of smell)

(Greek: a "peak", but used by ecologists in the restricted sense of "foothill")

(Latin: marked with the palm of the hand; adorned with palm leaves; used primarily in the sense of "having five lobes that diverge from a common center" [as fingers from an open palm])

(Greek: papyros > Latin > Old French; papyrus, an Egyptian rush [a reed plant] from which material was made for writing or drawing. Used in the sense of "fibrous material on which to write or to draw"; paper)

(Latin: wall [of a house], walls; used in the extended sense of "the walls of a cavity or organ of the body")

(Latin: at length; in the sense of "lengthwise, one behind the other")

(Latin: animating, enlivening; vigorous, vigor, active; to be alive, activity, to quicken; then a quickening action of growing; a specific sense of "plant cultivated for food, edible herb, or root" is first recorded in 1767; the differences between the meanings from its original links with "life, liveliness" was completed in the early twentieth century, when vegetable came to be used for an "inactive person".)