There are two suffixes used to mean "one who." These suffixes are "-ian" and "-an." They can also mean "one that (is)" and "related to."
I think it is one, but I'm pretty sure that there is no suffix or that since it is two words.
TROPH suffix One who feeds
-Ologist is a suffix added to the scientific name of something, meaning one who studies or is a doctor in the art of whatever is before -ologist. For example, the word radiologist means one who studies radiologist.
The suffix of habitat is ion cause there is no suffix in habitat so you change it to habitation
In English, it is not a word. But it is used in surgery as a suffix to indicate that the procedure is an invasive one. Appendectomy.
A suffix for the two words would be 'ess' for lioness and stewardess.
TROPH suffix One who feeds
what's the meaning of suffix er? one that has/owns
The suffix is -er, meaning "one who campaigns."
The suffix here would be -ist, meaning "one who does (something)."
one who is.
The suffix meaning "stone" is "-ite."
The suffix meaning "to droop" is "-ly".
Not one whose meaning comes to mind.
it is a suffix
The suffix meaning "hearing" is -acusis.
A suffix is added to the end of a word. There is not a suffix that means the word dog. Suffixes do not have meaning, they change the meaning of a word.
A suffix is an ending. The suffixes "an" and "ian" mean of, or belonging to. An example of a suffix meaning belong to is Italian, meaning belonging to Italy.