agrobiology. analogy. anthology. anthropology. apology. archaeology. astrobiology. astrology. axiology. bacteriology. biology. biotechnology. cardiology. chirology. chronology. climatology. cosmetology. cosmology. craniology. criminology. cryobiology. cryptology. cytology. dermatology. dialectology. doxology. ecclesiology. ecology. egyptology. embryology. endocrinology. enology. entomology. enzymology. epidermiology. epistemology. escapology. eschatology. ethnology. ethology. etiology. etymology. eulogy. exobiology. fetology. fossilology. futurology. garbology. gastroenterology. gelotology. genealogy. geology. geomorphology. gerontology. glottochronology. graphology. gynaecology. haematology. hagiology. herpetology. heterology. histology. homology. horology. hydrology. ichthyology. iconology. ideology. immunology. immunopathology. kinesiology. lepidopterology. lexicology. limnology. lithology. liturgiology. malacology. mammalogy. meteorology. methodology. metrology. microbiology. micropaleontology. mineralogy. misology. mixology. morphology. morphophysiology. musicology. mycology. myology. mythology. nanotechnology. necrology. neology. neonatology. nephology. nephrology. neurobiology. neurology. nosology. numerology. oceanology. odontology. oncology. ontology. ophthalmology. ornithology. orology. osteology. otology. palaeology. palaeontology. paleology. parisology. pathology. pedology. penology. philology. physiology. psychology. radiobiology. radiology. reflexology. theology. rheumatology. scatalogy. scientology. seismology. serology. sociology. tautology. technology. teleology. terminology. theology. topology. toxicology. tribology. trilogy. typology. uranalogy. urology. virology. volcanology. vulcanology. zoology. zymology.

Shining, glowing, beaming, shimmering.

Assimilation is the process of incorporating new information into existing cognitive structures, while accommodation involves adjusting existing cognitive structures to fit new information. In other words, assimilation is making new information fit existing frameworks, while accommodation is modifying existing frameworks to incorporate new information.

The root word of disrupt is "rupt," which means to break or burst.

Some words that begin with the prefix "ast" include asteroid, astonish, and astral.

Persuade does not have the suffix -sion.

Some words that contain the root word "cycl" include bicycle, cyclone, and cyclotron.

Some words that end with "eal" include: appeal, ideal, conceal, and reveal.

The root word of "inevitable" is "evitabilis", which comes from the Latin word "evitare" meaning "to avoid."

A long period of time is commonly referred to as an era or epoch.

Some suffixes for the word 'brain' are:

(s) brains

(y) brainy

(ier) brainier

(iest) brainiest

(less) brainless

(teaser) brainteaser

(child) brainchild

(storm) brainstorm

Earth, when refering to the planet is spelled with a capital E as it is a proper noun (a name). Earth when refering to dirt or soil is not. For example: * "Earth is the only planet that can currently sustain life." * "I love the feeling of the moist earth between by bare toes."

"Cute" itself does not have a suffix. The word "execute" contains the suffix -cute.

• Transaction
• Transparent
• Transsexual
• Translucent
• Transportation
• Transpire
• transfusion
• transit
• transcontinental
• transom
• translation
• transAtlantic
• transmutation
• Transiant
• Transact
• Translate
• Transpose

A suffix is typically added to the end of a word to modify its meaning or form. Prefixes, on the other hand, are added to the beginning of a word.

Scientists who examine objects to learn about past people and cultures are known as archaeologists. They have played a very significant role in putting various issues about the early days into perspective.

The medical terminology combining form meaning "condition of not feeling" is "anesthesia." This term refers to the state of insensitivity to pain or sensation, typically induced for medical procedures.

radiant

luxuriant

"Three-ing words" is not a standard term or phrase in the English language. It could be a typo or a misunderstanding. Can you provide more context or clarify what you are referring to?

Some possible suffixes that can be added to the word "match" include -es, -ed, -ing, and -er. These suffixes can change the form or tense of the word, such as "matches," "matched," "matching," or "matcher."

Words that end in -zyme typically refer to enzymes, which are proteins that catalyze chemical reactions in living organisms. Examples include protease, lipase, and amylase.