manor
MAN-uhr 
<Latin
the main house on an estate
frittered
FRIT-uhrd 
<Latin
wasted money or time bit by bit
gravimetric
grav-uh-MET-rik 
<French
involving measurement by weight
poultry
POHL-tree 
<Latin
domestic fowls (chickens, ducks, etc.)
apprentice
uh-PREN-tuhs 
<Latin
a person being taught a craft or trade
intercede
in-tuhr-SEED 
<Latin
to plead in behalf of another; to mediate
Chicano
chuh-KAWN-oh 
<American Spanish
a United States citizen or inhabitant of Mexican descent
quisling
KWIZ-ling 
<Norwegian name
a traitor
enneastyle
EN-ee-uh-styl 
<Greek
having nine columns across the front (like the format of a newspaper page)
tabard
TAB-uhrd 
<English<French
a knight's tunic emblazoned with his coat-of-arms; an officer's coat showing his arms