No. It uses the prefix ex-, shortened to e-, meaning "out."
The prefix of "employed" is "em-".
The prefix for "employment" is "em-".
disembodiment
In language, "em" can function as both a prefix and a suffix. As a prefix, it is often used to indicate "in" or "within." For example, "embrace" means to hold someone tightly "within" your arms. As a suffix, "em" is typically used in nouns to refer to a person involved in a specific activity or profession, such as "poet-em" or "journalist-em."
empathy
em is the preffix of the words emessiary
same thing as en.
embaucher, you can use en or em , but this one you use em, it is the same pronunciation though
A prefix can be found at the beginning of a word, and it is attached to the root. So, in this case, embark: the prefix is "em". This prefix, along with another, "en," means to cause. The root, "bark" has nothing to do with dogs-- it was originally an old French word for "a boat." So, in the old days, this word referred to causing someone to go onto a boat (usually to begin a journey). Today, the word also means starting a new venture or a new journey, with or without a boat!
The prefixes em- and en- mean put into or make. This is shown in entangle.
Well, honey, if you wanna spice up that boring old word "beam," you can slap on the prefix "re-" to make it "rebeam" or the suffix "-er" to turn it into "beamer." Now go out there and dazzle 'em with your fancy new vocabulary!
Em a fat person