propriety
proh-PRY-uh-tee 
<English<French
being proper; conformity with accepted standards of behavior
grumbling
GRUM-bling 
?<French<Dutch
muttering in discontent
pointedly
POIN-tuhd-lee 
<English
aimed at someone, as a remark
humiliate
hyoo-MIL-ee-ayt 
<Latin
to hurt the pride or dignity of
dialysis
dy-aL-uh-suhs 
<Latin<Greek
the separation of dissolved substances from colloids in a solution by diffusion through a membrane (used in purifying the blood during kidney failure)
stereotype
STER-ee-uh-typ 
<French + <Latin<Greek
a fixed or conventional notion or conception
chivalry
SHIV-uhl-ree 
<English<French
the qualities of an ideal knight, as courage, honor, etc.
tarriance
TER-ee-uhnts 
<English
the act of putting off or delaying
fasciculus
fuh-SIK-yuh-luhs 
<Latin
in anatomy: a bundle of nerve fibers; a bundle of skeletal muscle cells
akropodion
ak-ruh-POH-dee-uhn 
<Latin<Greek
the most prominent point on the back of the heel