75. princely \ \ Originally Latin, this word went through French before becoming English. adjective (Webster’s Third page 1802, column 2) resembling or having the characteristics of a male member of a royal family : stately, noble. Mr. Townsend's generous donation to the hospital was cheered as a princely gesture. At the end of your round, would you like to include a round of oral vocabulary questions in your competition? Turn to page 77 to begin a basic vocabulary round, page 81 to begin an intermediate vocabulary round, or page 84 to begin an advanced vocabulary number. Record the number of the final spelling word in your round prior to advancing within this guide, so that you may return to the next spelling word in the competition. 76. bebop E L P M This word is imitative. \ \ noun (Webster’s Third page 194, column 3) jazz characterized by rhythmic harmonic complexity and innovation, and usually fast tempos and loud bravura execution. With the focus on improvisation, bebop allowed for an explosion of innovation. 77. frump A S \ \ 78. publish \ \ This word is perhaps from a word that went from Dutch to English. noun (Webster’s Third page 916, column 3) a drab, old-fashioned person. Mr. Collins was a frump who was always talking about "the good old days." This word is an English modification of a word that went from Latin to French. verb (Webster’s Third page 1837, column 1) to release a product of creative work for public distribution or sale usually with the consent of the copyright holder. Eustace decided that if no one would publish her first novel, she would do it herself. 79. mortal This word came from Latin through French into English. \ \ [ \ \ ] adjective (Webster’s Third page 1472, column 1) destructive to life : causing or capable of causing death. The diver's cage would protect him from receiving a mortal wound from a shark. page 4