priest
preest 
<English
clergyman; minister
mansard
MAN-sawrd 
<French name
a roof with two slopes on each of four sides, the lower slope being steeper than the upper
necessary
NES-uh-ser-ee 
<English
essential; required
freebooter
FREE-boo-tuhr 
<Dutch
a pirate
cosmetic
kawz-MET-ik 
<Greek
beautifying; preserving the appearance
honorable
AWN-uhr-uh-buhl 
<English<French<Latin
honest; upright
strangulate
STRANG-gyuh-layt 
<Latin
to block by constricting
decaffeinate
dee-KAF-uh-nayt 
<Greek
to remove the alkaloid stimulant from coffee, tea, or soda pop
symminct
SIM-ingkt 
<Greek
composed of materials that have not been segregated into separate layers of fine and coarse particles
bosselated
BAWS-uh-lay-tuhd 
<French
marked or covered with small humps or swellings