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PODCAST

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution

Latin in Layman’s gives you the ability to understand and command language in a whole new respect. Join a typical grammarian and classicist as I expand your vocabulary, understanding of grammar, Etymology, terminology (i.e. legal, medical, botanical, etc.), and so much more. I also utilize this platform to expand on greater thoughts of mine, as well as discussing the importance of language and the promotion of "The Language Revival" (as I like to call it...) Thank you for your interested in

education language learning

All Episodes

00:22:19

Understanding Latin Prefixes in (Primarily) Medical...

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/07/02

Latin Prefixes *Hook Word (mnemonic for memorization) A-, Ab-; away from Absent (word hook) Ad-; to, towards addition Ambi- (Ambo-, amb-, am-, an-); around, on both sides ambivalent Ante-; before, forward antebellum Antero-, anterior; before, front or forward part (Anterior) (see: antero-) Bi- (bis-, bin-); twice Bicycle Circum-; around circumference

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00:22:14

Etymologizing - "Geo" & "Terra"

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/07/01

I begin this lesson with a huge tangent on the Rhetoric Revolution and pushing for help in disseminating the information. Like I always say, it's not about being smart, it's about proving to yourself you can do it to eventually build the confidence that turns into innate knowledge. The words I am going over today are "Geo" and "Terra"

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00:23:20

Examples in Medicine in Greek Nomenclature - Medical...

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/07/01

Suffixes -ectomy surgical removal of ("act of cutting out") vasectomy -tomy surgical operation on, surgical cutting of lobotomy -path one who suffers from a disease of, one who treats a disease psychopath -pathy disease of, treatment of disease of or by otopathy -mania madness about, passion for pyromania -maniac one having a madness or passion for nymphomaniac -phobia

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00:23:37

Latin and Medical Terminology (Q-V): Learn Medical...

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/06/30

Quadrare, quadratum; to square, to make four-cornered (quadriceps) Radius; rod, spoke, ray, beam; bone on outer forearm – radius (radius, dorsoradial, radioulnar, radiology) Ramus; branch (ramiform, ramus communicans – nerve which connects two other nerves) Rectus; right, straight (rectus abdominous, rectus femoris) Ren, renis; kidney (adrenalin, renal, circumrenal, prerenal) Rigor; stiffness, cold (rigor mortis) Scapula; shoulder, shoulder-blade (scapula, subscapula, infrascapular,

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00:13:23

Etymologizing - "trans-" & "dia-"

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/06/30

This episode I first dive into "dia-" in Greek and all the counterparts associated. Then, I pit the Greek prefix to its Latin counterpart, "trans-," which is both a preposition (carrying across a direct action) and prefix. Stick with me to learn more! Review me on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and anywhere else you might catch me!

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00:13:09

Etymologizing "Hydros" and "Aqua" - Derivatives with...

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/06/27

I go into derivatives and cognates associated with Greek's "hydros" and Latin's "aqua"

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00:26:09

Latin and Medical Terminology (L-M) - Learn Latin...

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/06/15

Words covered in today's episode: Lac, lactis; milk (lactase, delectation, ablactation) Lacerare, laceratum; to tear to pieces, mangle (laceration, dilacerate) Latus; wide, broad (i.e. Vastus Lateralis, latissimus (superlative) dorsi) Latus, lateris; side (Lateral, mediolaterial [plane], latissimus dorsi) Libet; it pleases (libido, ad libitum) Lien; spleen (gastrolienal, perilienal) Limen, liminis; threshold (liminal, supraliminal) Linea; line (linear) Lingua; tongue (breviligulata, sublingual,

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00:25:19

Etymologizing - "Inter", "Bios", "Mikros"

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/05/31

inter+national inter+vene inter+lude inter+ject ... Bio+logy bio+graphy auto+bio+graphy micro+be micro+biome ... micro+scope micro+cosm micro+biota micro+be micro+organism micro+wave micro+meter micro+filament

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00:14:43

More etymologizing - Phone, Curro, and Verto

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/05/30

Here, I take a different approach and talk about root words, in both Latin and Greek, and dive into the many English derivatives we derive from said root words. Lots of great info to take away from this episode! Language is the basis from all types of knowledge acquisition. Spread the love of words and a command of language! I'm looking to create a language revolution!

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00:28:05

Happy Etymologizing! A discussion on the importance...

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/05/29

I go into several different topics, firstly talking about etymologizing examples and tying said examples to societal issues and problematic medical issues that have occurred in the recent millennia. I then talk about medicine and tying language into it, as well as discussion on physiological terms and all the Latin incorporated within the musculature system. I also talk about functions of muscles and tying those terms into it's Latin and Greek counterparts - Hypo+therm+emia - Hyper+glyc+emia -

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00:27:17

Irregular Comparison

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/05/28

There are two important rules to remember in this chapter: (1) There are six third-declension adjectives with irregular superlatives. Their positive forms end -lis in the masculine/feminine nominative singular, and their superlatives end -limus, for example, facillimus. (2) All adjectives of any declension which have nominative singular masculine forms ending -er ─ for example, liber ─ form superlatives which end -rimus, such as liberrimus. This chapter, the last before we take the first test in

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00:22:19

Participles

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/04/30

(1) Latin has four participles: the present active, the future active; the perfect passive and the future passive. It lacks, however, a present passive participle (“being [verb]-ed”) and a perfect active participle (“having [verb]-ed”). (2) The perfect passive, future active and future passive participles belong to first/second declension. The present active participle belongs to third declension. (3) The verb esse has only a future active participle (futurus). It lacks both the present active

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00:20:29

XIX. It's all about confidence

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/04/16

Here, I go into the concept of confidence and why we should instruct and incorporate our lives around building confidence rather than expertise. It's a bit of a Ted talk but I find it highly valuable to reflect and voice my thoughts to later listen to.

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00:10:29

XVIII. Etymology: "Video, Nomen, Ad-"

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/03/20

Here I do as I did with my prior couple of videos, except this time I decide to pay homage to my forte... All words gone over today are Latin derived. Email your questions, comments, concerns: liamconnerly@gmail.com

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00:22:18

XVII. Etymology: "Metron" and "Syn-/Sym-" (Latin in...

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/03/19

Here I do as I did in my prior episode. I take the Greek roots "meter" and "syn-" and break them down using a multitude of different words that incorporate aforementioned words. Let me know if you like the content and please feel free to email me: liamconnerly@gmail.com Do you miss the grammar or do you like the direction I've been taking as of late? Stay tuned for the interesting side rants I take in the latter half of the episode.

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00:18:43

XVI. Etymology: "Photos," "Graphos," "Tele-"

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/03/17

Here IU do a bit of a different episode where I show the interconnectedness of language and Where I first go over words that include "photo-". Then I do the same with "graph" and "tele-". I finish with a lil' language tangent. Thanks for the support!

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00:18:40

XV(pt. II). I-Stem Nouns and the Ablatives (Latin in...

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/03/12

There are three important rules to remember in this chapter: (1) There are three types of third declension i-stem nouns. The first is parisyllabic in which the nominative singular (ending in - is/-es) and genitive singular have the same number of syllables. The second is monosyllabic in which the nominative singular has one syllable and two consonants at the end of its base. And the third type of i-stem includes neuter nouns with nominative singular forms ending in -e, -al, or -ar.

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00:25:52

XV. Dulcene et decorum est pro patria mori?

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/02/26

Is it sweet and fitting to die for one's country? Here, I talk about current events and read an old essay I had written discussing the pre- and post-romantic views of war... I was a pretty good writer as a freshman in college!

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00:20:23

XIV. Pathologies, Toxicology, and Why is Mercury [Hg]...

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/02/23

Get ready for a big ol' ranty rant. I go into "peri-","-itis","-emia", and all things medical as well.

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00:34:37

XIII. Etymology - Medical Terminology and Medical...

Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution ·

2022/02/22

I want people to understand how formulaic language is! Here, I break down a list of words which I will provide below. Lactic Acidosis “osis” meaning illness (having been cause by lactic acid) “metabolic” – meaning/referring to “cell division” Hyper Metabolic Lymph nodes “hyper” – meaning “high” “metabolic” – meaning “cell division” Lymph Nodes – Denoting the structures in your body where white blood cells from your immune system, accumulate and drain. Generalized Tonic Clonic (From the

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