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retrospect :( sorry an only think of that one.......................
The root "retro" comes from the Latin word "retro," meaning "back" or "backward." It is commonly used in English to denote something that is reminiscent of or characteristic of the past, such as in terms like "retroactive" or "retrograde." This prefix often implies a return to an earlier style or period.
The prefix of the word retroperitoneum is "retro-," which means behind, backwards, or on the other side.
No. there is no such thing as a retroactive homeowners insurance policy.
Where the prefix retro- does not merely "reverse" the existing condition (which would already be the opposite e.g. retro-rocket), the opposite would be pro- (proactive, progressive, prograde, and prospective).
In Minnesota it is legal - no notice is required, retro cuts allowed.
Periton- is the root and retro- the prefix for retroperitoneal.
The prefix "retro-" means "posterior to, behind," or "back, backward, after." Words which begin with "retro" include: retrocurved (adj., curved backward), retrocognition(n., supernatural or extraordinary knowledge of the past), retroactive (adj., related to or applying to things of the past), retrograde (adj., inverse, moving backwards, or becoming worse), retro-date (v., to set something back to a prior date), retroform (v., to reshape into an earlier form), retrovision (n., a looking back to the past), and retrocede (v., to go back, or to give something back). For more "retro-" words, see the Oxford English Dictionary, s.v. "retro-, prefix."
Retro, or perhaps anti in some cases, such as anticlockwise.
The retroactive date sets how long before the inception of the policy that you are covered for negligent acts, error or omissions that you report during that policy. A retroactive date can match the policy inception date so that no prior acts are covered. From the date of the retro period would be the continuous period before the retro date during which the coverage is applicable
The prefix that means "backwards" is "retro-".
The retroactive date is the date from which coverage is deemed valid. Retro active dates are most common in professional lines ( claims Made ) policies and indicate the beginning coverage date from which there has been no lapse. You will not find a retroactive date on an occurrence policy