arch—ruler or chief

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ARCH—ruler or chief Unit Words: archenemy, monarch, archangel, anarchy, archive, archrival, architect, hierarchy, archetype, archipelago Additional words: matriarch, patriarch,

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ARCH—ruler or chief. Unit Words: archenemy, monarch, archangel, anarchy, archive, archrival, architect, hierarchy, archetype, archipelago Additional words: matriarch, patriarch, oligarchy, archaic, archaeopteryx. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: ARCH—ruler or chief

ARCH—ruler or chief

Unit Words: archenemy, monarch, archangel, anarchy, archive, archrival,

architect, hierarchy, archetype, archipelago

Additional words: matriarch, patriarch, oligarchy, archaic, archaeopteryx

Page 2: ARCH—ruler or chief

Vocab (arch=ruler) Homework (small project weight will be assigned to these tasks (20%)

• Complete all 4 sides of WS:– This includes writing 10 sentences.– This includes choosing EITHER Option #1 (@

bottom of page #83) or Option #2 (@ bottom of page #84)

• It is OPTIONAL to create flashcards. • Homework is due on Mon., 4/14– Vocab Test is THUR., 4/17

Page 3: ARCH—ruler or chief

hierarchy, n.• a body of rulers arranged

by rank; a system or organization in which people or groups are ranked one above the other according to status or authority

• First Known Use: 14th centurySome corporations implement a reduction of work force during economically difficult times, and sadly it is usually the people at the bottom of the corporate hierarchy that lose their jobs first.

Page 4: ARCH—ruler or chief

archipelago, n.• chief sea, now any sea

interspersed with islands; a group of islands; something resembling an archipelago; especially: a group or scattering of similar things (an archipelago of small parks within the city…)

• First Known Use: 1589

Page 5: ARCH—ruler or chief

architect, n.• chief builder; a person who

designs buildings; a person who designs and guides a plan, project, etc. (the architect of American foreign policy…)

• First Known Use: 1563Who was the architect of the economic plan that rebuilt Europe after World War II?

Page 6: ARCH—ruler or chief

archive, n.• chief of public records; a

place in which public records or historical documents are preserved

In 1995, the movie To Kill a Mockingbird was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being “culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant; the movie is now being stored in a film archive in Washington, D.C. • First Known Use: 1603

Page 7: ARCH—ruler or chief

archetype, n.• chief or original pattern; a

perfect example of something; prototype

• Examples are: the hero, the damsel in distress, the battle between good and evil

• First Known Use: 1545

Effective problem solving is the archetype of a successful entrepreneur.

Page 8: ARCH—ruler or chief

monarch, n.• one chief ruler; a person

(such as a king or queen) who rules a kingdom or empire, usually for life and by hereditary right

• First Known Use: 15th century

The ruling monarch of Britain in 1558 was Queen Elizabeth I.

Page 9: ARCH—ruler or chief

anarchy, n.• without rule,

chaos; a state of lawlessness or political disorder due to the absences of governmental authority; disorder

• First Known Use: 1539

When the teacher is absent, there is anarchy in the classroom according to some substitute teacher notes left behind.

Page 10: ARCH—ruler or chief

archrival, n• a chief rival; opponent

• First Known Use: 1941

In baseball, the Boston Red Sox and the New York Yankees are archrivals.

Page 11: ARCH—ruler or chief

archenemy, n.• chief enemy; someone’s

main enemy

• First Known Use: 1550

Tom cat and Jerry mouse were archenemies.

Page 12: ARCH—ruler or chief

archangel, n.• a ruling angel; an angel of the

highest rank; in medieval angelology one of the nine orders of celestial attendants

• First Known Use: 12th century

Michael is an archangel who leads the spiritual militia to defend the children of God by waging war against Satan and his demonic forces.

Page 13: ARCH—ruler or chief

matriarch, n. • the mother and ruler of a family or of her descendants; a ruler by maternal right

• First Known Use: 1606

Our grandmother was the family’s matriarch.

Page 14: ARCH—ruler or chief

patriarch, n.• the father and ruler of a

family; one who governs his family or descendants by paternal right; an official (called a bishop) of very high rank in the Orthodox Church

• First Known Use: 13th century

Our grandfather was the family’s patriarch.

Page 15: ARCH—ruler or chief

oligarchy, n.• a form of government

in which the supreme power is placed in the hands of a few persons; the people that control a country, business, etc.

• First Known Use: 1542

Many political cartoons suggest that an oligarchy rules our nation.

Page 16: ARCH—ruler or chief

archaic, adj.

• old and no longer used; of, relating to, or characteristic of an earlier or more primitive time; obsolete; outdated

• First Known Use: 1832

The company needs to update its archaic computer systems.

Page 17: ARCH—ruler or chief

archaeopteryx, n.• a primitive crow-

sized bird of the Jurassic period of Europe having reptilian characteristics (as teeth and a long bony tail with feathers)

• First Known Use: 1859