Is the word you're taking the prefix and suffix away from "indispensable"? If so, then the word minus the prefix and suffix would be "dispense", which means to give away/get rid of. If something or someone is "indispensable" on the other hand, then you can't do without them because they are important.
"Dispens" is not a known word in English. It may be a misspelling or a non-standard term. Further context or checking a dictionary may help in determining its meaning.
The prefix in "fearless" is "fear-" and the suffix is "-less."
The prefix of vasoconstriction is "vaso-" and the suffix is "-constriction."
The prefix in "irreplaceable" is "ir-" and the suffix is "-able."
Prefix: un- Suffix: -er
Decline does not have a prefix or suffix.
Discount itself is not a prefix nor a suffix. There is no suffix in discount, but the prefix is dis-.
There is no prefix suffix for stem.
There is no prefix. The suffix is -ate.
The prefix in "fearless" is "fear-" and the suffix is "-less."
it has prefix inter and a suffix al
Bacteria does not have a prefix. Its suffix is -ia.
Yes. in- is a prefix. ac- is a prefix. -ate is a suffix.
There is a prefix (re-) and a suffix (-ion).
Glare has neither a prefix or suffix, it is a word on its own. With a prefix: antiglare With a suffix: glaringly
com- is the prefix. -ent is the suffix.
dis= prefix=not ed=suffix= happining in the past
Prefix and suffix ex of arrange