Greek and Latin fra,frag,fract

Fraction

• Decimal
• A part of a hole, a small piece or proportion of something

• A large piece of something

Fracture

• Break Bone or other hard surface to break interrupt or destroy

• Bones that are hard And cannot be softened

• Injury to your skin

Fragile

• Flimsy or insubstantial; easily destroyed; delicate and vulnerable

• A part of a hole or a small piece of proportion of something

• A small part broken, or separated off of something larger

Fragment

• The quality of being easily, damaged or destroyed; lack of physical strength

• A part of a hole, a small piece, or a proportion of something

• A small part broken, or separated, off of something larger

Fragility

• The quality of being easily, damaged or destroy; lack of physical strength

• A small part broken, or separated off of something larger

• To be broken or caused to break into pieces

Fragmented

• A small part broken, or separated off of something larger

• Violation or infringement of the law; often less serious crimes

• To be broken or caused to break into pieces

Frail

• Weak and delicate; easily broken

• Flimsy or insubstantial, easily destroyed; delicate and vulnerable

• A a bone or other heart surface; to break, interrupt, or destroy

Infraction

• To change the direction of a light or soundwave

• A violation, or infringement of the law; often less serious crimes

• The right to vote, guaranteed by the US Constitution

Retract

• The right to vote, guaranteed by the US Constitution

• To change the direction of a light or sound wave

• Flimsy or substantial

Suffrage

• The right to vote, guaranteed by the US Constitution

• To be very, very sad and suffer

• A violation or infringement of the law, often less serious crimes