A rich source of information regarding English words, especially those that are derived from Latin and Greek elements with definitions, self-scoring quizzes, and images; all of which function as valuable vocabulary resources for home schooling, public schools, individual-life learning, colleges, universities, and all logophiles regardless of educational status or age.
Phobias have a profound influence on many people around the world. If you would like to have a much better resource about phobias, then you should get a copy of An Excess of Phobias and Manias which is a new lexicon with color illustrations containing over a thousand phobias and manias.
Click on the An Excess of Phobias and Manias link above to see sample pages of this enlightening book that lists and explains phobias and manias with nearly a hundred color images and hundreds of quotations, often with humorous applications.
![]()
If you really want to learn more about English words, then you should go to this area where you will find many in-depth presentations of words that are used in our modern age.
Latin-Greek Cross References Search
Short self-scoring practice quizzes are available from this link so you can determine the extent of your word skills. There are diagnostic and antonym-synonym quizzes based on the words that come from the Latin-Greek Cross References list.
Only a FEW of the quizzes are available at this time and additional quizzes will be presented if enough interest is shown.
See the links to words with images and quizzes for a greater comprehension of English words that are derived from Latin, Greek, and other sources.![]()
Experience the wonder of words as they are presented via an illustrated approach to a bigger and better vocabulary.
These pages operate best with Netscape 2.0+ or Netscape 4.7+. If you're not using Netscape 4.7+, strange things may happen as you browse through these search resources; however, Microsoft Internet Explorer also seems to work in most cases.
This particular site was set up on September 6, 2002,
and was updated on February 23, 2004.
© 2002
Words 24/7
All rights are reserved for this and all of the other pages and images in this site.
Except for copying to disk for archival purposes, and for normal fair use exceptions relating to the quoting of short passages for purposes of commentary and the like, no part of the writing or the nonpublic domain graphics either herein or in the local links hereto may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, transmitted or retransmitted in any form by any means without the express prior written consent of John Robertson. Rights in remote links are as established by their respective owners.
The finest words in the world are only vain sounds, if you cannot comprehend them.
-Anatole France
This ancient Egyptian hieroglyph, the symbol of the scribe, will present a form so you can send comments or you may type the following address into your e-mail To space: words@words247.info
vis major, a superior force, a legal term covering more than an act of God; such as, any circumstances beyond ones control.
force majeure, circumstances beyond ones control.
vis divina, divine force; act of God.
You may use this link to return to the top of this page.