(words which originated from the names of people, things, and places)

(an abnormal desire to eat "unnatural" things for food)

(Latin: a suffix; a person who, the thing which; people who, things which)

(Latin: to be dry; lacking enough water for things to grow, dry and barren; by extension, not interesting, lifeless, dull)

(cytology is the study of cells and the cell theory states that all living things are composed of cells and that all cells arise only from other cells)

(Latin > French: the ability to see things that are out of normal sight but which can be perceived by extrasensory powers)

(Latin: blunt, dull; lethargy, lack of energy or interest in doing things)

(Greek mikso > Latin mixtus: mix, mixed, a mixing, a mingling, an intercourse; to combine or to blend into one mass or substance; to combine things; such as, activities, ideas, styles; to balance and to adjust individual musical performers’ parts to make an overall sound by electronic means)

(some things are not as obvious as we may think they are even with people who seem to be so well off, according to Edwin Arlington Robinson and Franklin P. Adams)

(seeing is believing; even if some things have to be believed in order to be seen)

(something written by people who were not there at the time; the art of reconciling fact with fiction or making guesses about things that can not be verified.)

(Arabic: the gift of finding interesting things by chance; the faculty of finding valuable or agreeable things not sought for; an apparent talent for making fortunate discoveries accidentally)

(Greek: iron; things made of iron)

(Pets can give people so many things: love, attention, entertainment, company; as well as, infection)