inert
in-UHRT 
<Latin
very slow to move or act; lifeless or sluggish
prairie
PRER-ee 
<French<Latin
a large area of level or rolling grassy land
increasingly
in-KREES-ing-lee 
<English<French<Latin + Ecf
more and more
threshold
THRESH-hohld 
<English
a length of of wood or stone along the bottom of a doorway; the beginning point
deliberate
duh-LIB-uhr-uht 
<Latin
carefully though out; done on purpose
chaos
KAY-aws 
<Greek
a state of utter confusion
Bolshevik
BOHL-shuh-vik 
<Russian
originally a member of a faction that seized power in Russia in 1917; a Communist of the Soviet Union
festucine
FEST-yuh-syn 
<Latin & <English
of the color straw yellow
anachronism
uh-NAK-ruh-niz-uhm 
<Greek
something that is out of its historical time period
genethliacal
jen-eth-LY-uh-kuhl 
<Latin<Greek
relating to nativities or birthdays; showing the position and influence of stars at one's birth