concourse	lit. a running together; a large open space where crowds gather.
concur	lit. to run together; to agree.
concurrent	lit. running together; occurring at the same time.
courier	one who carries (run with) messages.
course	a running onward from one point to the next, a stream; leading(running) toward a degree.
currency	money that passes (runs) from person to person in a country.
current	the flow(running)of water air,or electricity;prevalent at the moment(running along).
curriculum	a race course; educational institution.
cursive	running along; handwritting/joined together.
cursory	running over rapidly; hasty and superficial.
discourse	to run about; to speak at length; a formal and lengthy discussion of a subject.
excursion	a running out somewhere; a short journey.
occur	to run toward; to take place; to happen.
precursor	a forerunner.
recourse	a running back (for help)
recur	to run again; to happen again.
recurrent	running back; returning repeatedly.
demagogue	a leader of the common people; stirs up/emotions & prejudices to win/quickly & thus gain power.
demagoguery	the methods or practices
democracy	lit. people rule; government by representatives elected by the people.
demographic	writing about people;pertaining/human populations,especially density,distribution &vital statistics.
endemic	native to a particular peoper or country, among certain people, plant or animal.
epidemic	upon the people; a disease or other abnormal condition spreading rapidly among many people
pandemic	among all the people; widespread.
abdicate	to proclaim away; to renounce formally a throne or high office.
addict	to speak to or to sentence oneself; habitually or compulsively.
contradict	to speak against; to assert the opposite.
dictate	to speak or read something aloud to be recorded by another; to give (speak) orders or commands.
dictator	a tyrannical ruler.
dictatorial	speaking and acting in a domineering or oppressive way.
diction	speaking or writing/ speaking or singing.
dictionary	a book containing the words of a (spoken) language.
edict	a speaking out; an official decree.
jurisdiction	the right to interpret (speak) and apply the law; the extent of such judicial or other authority.
predict	to speak beforehand; to foretell.
valedictorian	a student, usually of the highest scholastic standing, who gives farewell speech at commencement.
disarray	a state of disorder or confusion; disorderly dress.
disburse	purse; to pay out as from a find.
discomfit	to undo; to thwart the plans of; to make uneasy.
disconcert	to upset; to frustrate.
disconsolate	not able to be consoled; hopelessly sad.
discordant	hearts apart; not in acord; disagreeable to the ear.
dismantle	to strip a house of furnishings; to take apart.
disparate	not equal; unlike.
disparity	difference' unlikeness.
disproportionate	not proporionate; out of proportion in size, shape, or amount.
dissect	to cut apart, especially for anatomical study.
disseminate	to spread abroad as if sowing seed.
dissent	to differ in opinion or feeling; to withhold approval.