trickle
TRIK-uhl 
<English
a slow, small flow of water
lethal
LEE-thuhl 
<Latin
causing death; fatal
shorthanded
shohrt-HAND-uhd 
<English
not having enough personnel to do a job; undermanned
catapult
KAT-uh-puhlt 
<Greek
an ancient military contrivance for throwing stones
atmogenic
at-moh-JEN-ik 
<Greek
of atmospheric origin by condensation, wind action, or deposition from volcanic vapors [~ glacial ice]
divulge
di-VULJ 
<Latin
to make known; to reveal
premonition
prem-uh-NISH-uhn 
<Latin
a forewarning; a foreboding
fleer
fleer 
<Scandinavian
to scoff; to mock; to make a wry expression
semanticist
suh-MAN-tuh-sist 
<Latin
one who studies word meanings and word origins
daguerreotype
duh-GER-uh-typ 
<French name
an early type of photograph made on a chemically treated plate