foreground
FOHR-ground 
Ecf + <English
the part of a scene that is nearest and in front of the spectator
prayer
prer 
<English<French<Latin
a humble request, as to God
coalmouse
KOHL-mous 
<English + <English
a small, greenish-gray European bird
corrugated
KOHR-yuh-gay-tuhd 
<Latin
having a ridged or furrowed surface
posterity
paws-TER-uh-dee 
<English<French<Latin
all succeeding generations; future time
especially
uh-SPESH-uh-lee 
<English + Ecf
particularly; notably
etymology
et-uh-MAWL-uh-jee 
<English<Latin<Greek
the study of word origins
endothelium
en-duh-THEE-lee-uhm 
<Greek + <Greek
a tissue that is composed of a single layer of flattened cells and which lines internal body cavities
sternutation
stuhrn-yuh-TAY-shuhn 
<Latin
the act or noise of sneezing; a sneeze
omniligent
awm-NIL-uj-juhnt 
<Latin
reading or having read everything; characterized by encyclopedic reading