foxing
FAWKS-ing 
<English
discoloration, especially brownish spots in the paper of old books 
sucrose
SOO-krohs 
<French
a sugar extracted from sugar cane or sugar beets
escapade
ES-kuh-payd 
<French
a reckless adventure or prank
forfeiture
FOHR-fuh-chuhr 
<English<French
the loss of some right, privilege, honor, estate, or office in consequence of a crime, offense, or other condition
doleful
DOHL-fuhl 
<Latin
sad; mournful
mitigate
MIT-uh-gayt 
<Latin
to make or become less severe or less painful
academician
uh-kad-uh-MISH-uhn 
<Greek
a professor or student associated with an institution of higher learning
meliorate
MEEL-yuh-rayt 
<Latin
to make or become better
rapprochement
ra-prohsh-MAWN 
<French
an establishing of friendly relations, as between nations
logarithmic
lawg-uh-RITH-mik 
<Latin<Greek
of the exponent expressing the power to which a fixed number must be raised to produce a given number