Latin.
-or is the suffix of dictator. This suffix shows a specific person.
The abbreviation "dict." is derived from the Latin word "dictum," which means "something that is said." It is commonly used in English to refer to a dictionary or a definition.
Having to do with saying or with what is said is the English equivalent of 'dict-'. The Latin syllable is the stem for the past participle 'dictus'. The participle is to the verb 'dicere', which means 'to say'.
-dict: to speak--- basically to talk
The form dict is a root, not a suffix.It means "spoken" (Latin dictum) and is seen ending the words edict, interdict, and contradict.
The word "dict" originates from the Latin verb "dicere," which means "to say" or "to speak." It is used in English as a prefix meaning "to speak about" or "to say."
Latin roots are commonly found in English words, contributing to their meanings. Some common Latin roots in English include "dict" (speak), "aud" (hear), "spect" (see), and "port" (carry).
pre-dict-able "dict" is the root (from the Latin "dictum")
Root: -dict- Prefix: con- Suffix: -ion
It is Latin:dico, dicere, dixi, dictum - to say, speak, tellThe Greek equivalent would be λεγω (lego), from which we get our suffix -logy (e.g biology), or φημι (phemi).
The suffix "-ness" is of Germanic origin, not Latin or Greek. It is commonly used in English to form abstract nouns indicating a state, condition, or quality. The suffix has been borrowed and adapted from Old English and Old High German languages.
From the Latin fructus, meaning fruit