amiable.
it means lovable..
Yes, word ending in the suffix -ible (capable of being) are typically adjectives.Examples:edibleinvisiblelegibleplausible
Words ending in "ible" are typically adjectives that mean "capable of" or "able to be." Examples include "visible," "audible," and "flexible." These words are derived from Latin roots and are used to describe qualities or characteristics of nouns.
Inviting.
ible
ible is not a prefix, its a suffix (used at the end of a word/term) Words misspelled with -able Reproducible Words misspelled with -ible Indispensable
There are hundreds of words end in ible and able. However, there are no words in the English language that begin with the letter y and end in ible or able.
listen
Some adjectives that end with -le are:ableaccountableaffordableagileamiableamplebrittlecapablecharitablecollectibleconvertibledeductibledelectabledurableedibleeligibleequitableexhaustiblefacilefalliblefeasiblefeeblefemalefertileflexibleforeseeablefragilefutilegentlegulliblehalehonorablehorriblehostilehumbleidleignobleimpeccableimplausibleimpossibleimpracticableincredibleincurableinfallibleinfantileinvincibleinvisibleirritablejuvenileknowledgeablelaudablelaughablelegibleliablelittlelovablemalememorablemercantilemiddlemiserablemobilemotilemultiplenavigablenoblenotablenoticeablenubilenumerableobservableoperablepaleperceivableperishableplausiblepliableportableprehensileprobableprofitablepurplequestionablequotablerefundableregrettablerenewablesenilesimplesinglesociablesolestablestalesterilesubtlesuitabletactiletangibletaxabletelltaletensileterribletolerabletrebleusablevaluablevariableversatileviablevilevirilevisiblevolatilevulnerablewashablewholeworthwhile
eligible :)
legible
The suffix "-ible" comes from Latin, where it is derived from the word "ibilis" meaning "capable of or worthy of being." It is used to form adjectives meaning "able to be" or "capable of," such as in the word "flexible."
is a variant of -able occurring in words borrowed from Latin. Horrible, terrible, incredible.