Unit Sixteen

GRAV

• Latin GRAVIS, "heavy"

• Latin LEVIS, "light"

• Latin LEVATUM, " to lift up"

• Latin BRUTUS, "heavy"

• Latin PRIMERE, PRESSUM, "to press"

LEV, LEVER

• Latin GRAVIS, "heavy"

• Latin LEVIS, "light

• Latin LEVARE, LEVATUM, "to lift up"

• Latin BRUTUS, "heavy"

• Latin PRIMER, PRESSUM, "to press"

BRUT

• Latin GRAVIS, "heavy"

• Latin LEVIS, "light"

• Latin LEVARE, LEVATUM, "to lift up"

• Latin BRUTUS, "heavy"

• Latin PRIMERE, PRESSUM, "to press"

PRESS

• Latin GRAVIS, "heavy"

• Latin LEVIS, "light"

• Latin LEVARE, LEVATUM, "to lift up"

• Latin BRUTUS, "heavy"

• Latin PRIMERE, PRESSUM, "to press"

GRAVE

• very serious

• seriousness

• to cause to hover or float above the ground

• to make better or less serious

• to lift up

GRAVITY ( is a noun). What does it mean.

• very serious

• seriousness

• to cause to hover or float above the ground

• to make better or less serious

LEVITATE ( is a verb)

• very serious

• seriousness

• to cause to hover or float above the ground

• to make better or less serious

ALLEVIATE ( is a verb)

• very serious

• seriousness

• to cause to hover or float above the ground

• to make better or less serious

ELEVATE ( is a verb)

• to lift up

• something that helps or gives an advantage

• cruel, violence

• Not showing reason; animal-like; raw

LEVERAGE ( is a noun)

• to lift up

• cruel, violence

• not showing reason; animal-like; raw

• something that helps or gives an advantage