The Latin prefix "omni-" expresses a meaning similar to "entire." For example, "omnipotent" describes somebody who is capable of doing anything, or in other words who has "entire potency."
Also, the prefix "pan" as in "pangrams" (sentences that contain every letter of the alphabet, like "The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog") and "Pangea" (the single continent which broke into the continents we have today millions of years ago).
Indignant has the prefixes in- meaning in, into, against, or not and the suffixes -ant meaning person who blank.
Some prefixes for the word "roll" include re-, un-, and over-.
gyvbi
it means lollipop
Precaution
For a Quick Chart about English Language prefixes and their meanings see the related link.
Di-, Bi-
Yes, combining forms can modify the meaning of prefixes and suffixes by changing the root word to which they are attached, resulting in a more specific or nuanced interpretation. This altered combination can refine the overall meaning of the term and convey a more detailed concept or idea.
Prefixes occur as the first part of a word, such as the prefix "bi" meaning two as in bicycle and bicarbonate or the prefix "sub" meaning under as in submarine or submit.
photo- comes from a Greek for light.
Having multiple prefixes with the same meaning is due to language evolution, borrowing from different sources, and regional influences. Over time, languages can develop redundancies in vocabulary, including prefixes, which can offer variation and nuance in expression despite carrying similar meanings.
No.