Dict- Root Word Reivew

to imply the opposite

• Contradict

• Dicate

• Verdict

• Indictment

• Dictum

to utter words to be transcribed

• Dictation

• Diction

• Dictate

• Predict

• Dictionary

Answer explanation

Remember that definitions that begin with "to" are describing verbs.

the act of uttering words to be transcribed

• Dictate

• Edict

• Indictment

• Dictation

• Dictum

choice of words especially with regard to correctness, clearness, or effectiveness

• Dictionary

• Verdict

• Predict

• Diction

• Edict

a reference source containing words in alphabetical order with information about their forms, pronunciations, meanings, and more

• Verdict

• Dictionary

• Indictment

• Diction

• Dictum

a noteworthy statement

• Verdict

• Edict

• Dictation

• Diction

• Dictum

a proclamation having the force of law

• Edict

• Indictment

• Verdict

• Dictation

• Contradict

a formal written statement framed by a prosecuting authority and found by a jury charging a person with an offense

• Contradict

• Indictment

• Verdict

• Dictation

• Edict

to declare or indicate in advance

• Contradict

• Dictate

• Predict

• Verdict

• Diction

the finding or decision of a jury on the matter submitted to it in trial

• Dictionary

• Verdict

• Indictment

• Dictation

• Edict