nope.. prefixes are like non-, un-, in-, re- such as non-living, un-buttoned,
in-appropriate, re-wind. tele is a latin root for "far away" and vision means "sight, see" obviously.. ;)
"Televise" does not have a prefix or suffix. The word comes from "television" and "broadcast."
Tele as in "telescope", "television", "telekinesis", etc
In English grammar, the prefix 'tele-' typically means distant or distant communication. It is derived from the Greek word "tele," which means far off or at a distance. Words like 'television' (distant vision) and 'telephone' (distant sound) contain this prefix.
telephone ,television ,telegraph
equi
Tele- is a Greek prefix (pronounced ˈtile in Greek) meaning "distant". It can be short for television in British English.
CO-ACTRESS (or) CHARACTER ARTISTS.
It means "far away", as in television, telescope, telegraph, telephone.
It is simply a compound word using "multi" prefix added to "Media" that includes all types of communications such as newspaper, TV, etc.
Search Resultstele- combining form prefix: tele-1. to or at a distance."telekinesis"used in names of instruments for operating over long distances. "telemeter"2. relating to television."telecine"3. done by means of the telephone."telemarketing"Use over time for: tele
You could possible use " extra- " as in extraterrestrial. Probably better to use " tele -" as in telemetry, telepathy, television, telephone, and telegraph.
Try rephrasing your question.From Ancient Greek τῆλε (tēle, "at a distance, far off, far away, far from").tele-over a distance telephonerelating to television telecasttelegraph telethonteleport