2. Consular: having to do with a chief government official of ancient Rome. Consulship: the office of a consul. Consulate: the position, powers, etc. of a consul. Consul: consul
3. Deign: to condescend. Dignify: to exalt. Dignitary: a person holding a high position. Indignant: expressing anger especially at an unjust action. Indignation: righteous anger. Dignitas: esteem, reputation
4. Honest: truthful. Honesty: truth. Honorific: conferring honor. (an honorific title.) Honorable: worthy of respect. Honorary: given as an honor without service or pay. Honorarium: payment to a professional for services for which no fee is set. Dishonest: not to be trusted. Dishonorable: not worthy of respect. Honor: honor
6. Just: right or fair. Justify: to show to be just or right. Justifiable: able to be proven right. Justice: fairness; rightfulness. Iustitia: justice
7. Magistrate: a civil officer empowered to administer the law. Magisterial: authoritative. Magistratus: magistrate
8. Militant: ready to fight. Militarism: policy of aggressive military preparedness. Militarize: to equip and prepare for war. Military: of, for, or done by soldiers. Militate: to operate or work (against). Militia: an army composed of citizens called on in time of emergency. Miles: soldier
9. Potent: having authority or power. Potential: possible; that which can come into being. Potentiate: to increase the effect of (a drug or toxin) by giving another drug or toxin simultaneously. Omnipotent: all-powerful. Potentate: a person having great power. Impotent: lacking physical strength; powerless. Potestas: power
10. Appetite: a desire for food; any strong desire or craving. Appetizer: a tasty food that stimulates the appetite. Competent: capable; fit. Compete: to be in rivalry; contend. Impetus: driving force or motive. Petition: a solemn, earnest request. Petulant: impatient or irritable. Peto: to beg or ask for
11. Invincible: unable to be overcome. Convict: to prove or find a person guilty. Convince: to persuade by argument or evidence. Evince: to show plainly; to make clear. Vinco: to conquer
