No. The word "disregard" has two PREFIXES: dis- and re-. If you mean "Can disregard take a suffix?" the answer is yes: disregarder, disregardful, disregarding.
"Dis-" is a prefix, typically meaning "not" or "opposite of." "Disregard" is a word formed by adding the prefix "dis-" to the base word "regard." A suffix is a group of letters attached to the end of a word to change its meaning or function, which is not the case with "dis-" in this context.
Dis- is the prefix in disregard. -Ard is the suffix in disregard.
Yes, the prefix in disregard is "dis-".
The prefix in "fearless" is "fear-" and the suffix is "-less."
The prefix of vasoconstriction is "vaso-" and the suffix is "-constriction."
The prefix in "irreplaceable" is "ir-" and the suffix is "-able."
Prefix: un- Suffix: -er
It is neither. The root word is regard. It means to judge or rate something. Dis- is a prefix meaning away. Together the word means to ignore or to pay no attention to or to ignore.
Discount itself is not a prefix nor a suffix. There is no suffix in discount, but the prefix is dis-.
There is no prefix. The suffix is -ate.
There is no prefix suffix for stem.
The prefix in "fearless" is "fear-" and the suffix is "-less."
it has prefix inter and a suffix al
Bacteria does not have a prefix. Its suffix is -ia.
Yes. in- is a prefix. ac- is a prefix. -ate is a suffix.
com- is the prefix. -ent is the suffix.
There is a prefix (re-) and a suffix (-ion).
Glare has neither a prefix or suffix, it is a word on its own. With a prefix: antiglare With a suffix: glaringly
dis= prefix=not ed=suffix= happining in the past