It usually denotes an office or function, or the one performing that office or function. For example: novitiate - a novice, or the office of novices
It's also used to create English verbs from Latin words, e.g., fascinate from fascinare, and to make verbs from nouns, such as carbonate from carbon.
It can be (precipitate, neonate), but it is usually a verb form when added to nouns (alien-alienate, decor-decorate). The suffix -ion or -tion is a noun form for those verbs. The ending -ate is also seen in adjectives (profligate).
Postdoctorate has a prefix of 'post' meaning after, and a suffix of 'ate' making it an adjective/descriptive word.
The suffix -ate typically indicates a verb form or a noun denoting an action, process, state, or result. For example, "activate" means to make something operational, while "carbonate" refers to the process of forming carbonates.
The suffix is -ate. This suffix means the condition of.
The suffix in abnegate is -ate. This suffix means the state of.
The suffix is -ate. This suffix means the state of.
The suffix of inundate is -ate. This suffix means in condition of.
Yes, situate does have a suffix. -Ate is the suffix of situate.
The prefix is con-. The suffix is -ate. Con- means with or together. The suffix -ate means the condition of.
There is no prefix. The suffix is -ate.
ate
-ate