nasc, nat, gnant, nai:

to be born

Latin, nasci to be born

nascent =  (adjective) - just born

nom, nym:

name

Latin, nomen: name

nominate = (verb): to name for office

nov:

new

latin, novus: new

novice =  (noun): a beginner or newcomer

oper:

work

Latin, opus: work

operate =  (verb): to work, to perform

feel, suffer

Latin, pati: suffer

passion = (noun): a strong feeling or emotion

path:

feel

Greek, pathos: feeling

sympathy =  (noun): sharing another person's feelings

foot

Latin, pes: foot

impede =  (verb): to hinder, to slow down

pod:

foot

Greek, pous: foot

podiatrist =  (noun): a foot doctor

pel, puls:

drive, push

Latin, pellere: to drive, push, beat

repel =  (verb): to drive away or push back

pend, pond:

to hang, weigh

Latin, pendere: to hang, to weigh

pendulum =  (noun): a hanging object that swings freely back and forth under the influence of gravity

show, make visible

Greek, phainein: show

phantom =  (noun): something seen but having no physical existence, a ghost

phil:

love

Greek, philos: loving

philosopher =  (noun): a person who seeks (loves) wisdom

phon:

sound

Greek, phone: voice, sound

telephone =  (noun): a device for transmitting speech at a great distance

pict:

paint, show, draw

Latin, pingere: to paint

picture = (verb): to paint or draw

port:

carry

Latin, portare: carry

transport =  (verb): to carry from one place to another

pli, ply:

fold

Latin, plicare: fold

pliable =  (adjective):easily bent or shaped

put, place

Latin, ponere: to lay down, put, place

postpone =  (verb): to put off to a later time

psych:

mind

Greek, psukhe: soul, spirit

 psychology = (noun): study of how the mind works