passion

(noun): a strong feeling or emotion

pass (suffer) + ion (noun. condition)

Barbara has a passion for motorcycle racing.

(noun): sharing another person's feelings

sym (at the same time) + path (feel) + y (noun. condition)

Jim expressed his deepest sympathy when hearing of Mrs. Martin's death.

(noun): the study of diseases

patho (feel) + log (study) + y (noun. result of an activity)

Blaise is studying pathology because he wants to learn about diseases.

(verb): to hinder, to slow down

im (not) + pede (foot)

The shackles and chains impeded the prisoner's escape.

(noun): a support for a column or other structure, a base

pedest (foot) + al

Johannes put the vase on a pedestal.

(noun): a person walking

pedestr (foot) + ian (noun. one that is)

As soon as the cars stopped, the pedestrians crossed the street.

(noun): a platform, a place at which to speak in front of an audience

pod (foot) + ium

The guest walked up to the podium and spoke into the microphone.

(verb): to drive away or push back

re (back) + pel (push)

Does Margo's new jacket repel water?

(noun): the regular action of blood through arteries

pulse (drive)

The nurse felt for the patient's pulse in his neck.

(noun): to hang from, to interrupt, to stop

sus (under) + pend (to hang)

(verb): to think about, to weigh in one's mind

pond (weigh) + er (verb. action)

Levi pondered the possibility of going to medical school.

(noun): something seen but having no physical body, a ghost.

phan (make visible) + tom

The children told horror stories about phantoms and ghosts.