wagonload
WAG-uhn-lohd 
<Dutch + <English
the quantity that a four-wheeled, uncovered vehicle contains
rootedness
ROOT-uhd-nuhs 
<English
the state of being firmly or well established
housing
HOU-zing 
<English
a case or enclosure especially for a machine or part
depot
DEP-oh; DEE-poh 
<French<Latin
a storage place for military supplies; a train station
subtrahend
SUB-truh-hend 
<Latin
the quantity that is taken away during a subtraction operation
vernacular
vuhr-NAK-yuh-luhr 
<Latin
using the native language of a place
myology
my-AWL-uh-jee 
<Greek
a scientific study of muscles
delicatessen
del-uh-kuh-TES-uhn 
<German
a shop where prepared meats, fish, cheeses and salads are sold
vrille
vril 
<French<Latin
the nose-first spinning descent of an airplane deliberately induced as a maneuver
metamorphosis
met-uh-MOHR-fuh-suhs 
<Latin<Greek
a physical change in form