No, they are not compound words, you cannot divide them and have two separate words. "Housebreak" would be a compound word, like you housebreak your dog. House and break.
Historical compound words would include "blacksmith" and "eyewitness," while contemporary compound words include "smartphone" and "selfie stick."
Some English words with "tempus" root include "temporary" and "contemporary."
Compound words with sand:SandbagSandbankSandbarSandblastSandboxSandburgSandcastleSandhogSandlotSandlotterSandmanSandmenSandpaperSandpiperSandpitSandstoneSandstormSandwichCompound words ending with sand:Quicksand
Compound words with gentle:GentlefolkGentlemanlyGentlemanGentlemenGentlewomanGentlewomen
Some compound words that have "rest" in them include "restroom," "restful," and "restorative."
Some compound words with "week" are weeknight, weekday, weekend, and weeklong.
Yes it is, as both con and temporary are individual words too.
No.
Antonym
yes
fiction
The address of the Contemporary Historical Vehicle Association is: 4888 Sunnyhill Ln, Redding, CA 96002-9600
In contemporary English, the strong pronunciation of the "h" which comes at the start of such words as "historical" or "horrible" or even "hotel" precludes the use of "an". In previous years, however, the "h" at the start of such words was typically not pronounced, or only very lightly pronounced. Since this practice provided such words with a vowel sound, English-speakers utilized the "an" before it in writing and in speaking.
it is a dance were you can be free and express your feeling
From Mammy to Madea An Examination of Historical and Contemporary Depictions of Black Women - 2011 was released on: USA: 3 May 2011 (limited)
compound words
No, noticeable is not a compound word. Compound words - words made up f two or more words.
Dead and gone words refer to archaic or obsolete language that was once commonly used but has fallen out of common usage over time. These words may no longer be understood by contemporary speakers or readers without specific historical or literary context.