The prefix tract means to pull
The prefix "tract-" often refers to something being dragged, drawn, or pulled, such as in the words "tractor" or "traction."
The prefix "tract" typically refers to "pull" or "draw," and is often used in words related to pulling or drawing something out or along.
The root of the word "retract" is "tract," which means to pull or draw. The prefix "re-" means again or back, so when combined with "tract," it creates the meaning of pulling back.
The suffix "tract" means a system of organs or tissues that work together to perform a specific function, such as the digestive tract or respiratory tract. It can also refer to a specific area of land or a large subdivision of land.
The homonym of "tract" is "tracked."
The prefix for inadequate is in-. The prefix in- means not.
The prefix "tract" typically refers to "pull" or "draw," and is often used in words related to pulling or drawing something out or along.
tract: to pull something or someone closer to you
The root of the word "retract" is "tract," which means to pull or draw. The prefix "re-" means again or back, so when combined with "tract," it creates the meaning of pulling back.
Tract, meaning to take away from.
A root word has no prefix and no suffix. The word "abstract" comes from Middle English, and originally from Latin. It contains the prefix "ab," which means "from". Trahere was Latin for drawn away. So the root word here is "stract," or perhaps "tract."
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GI tract, GIT, digestive tract, digestion tract, alimentary canal
tract
Urinary tract.
The suffix "tract" means a system of organs or tissues that work together to perform a specific function, such as the digestive tract or respiratory tract. It can also refer to a specific area of land or a large subdivision of land.
A prefix is not a prefix when it is placed at the end of a word rather than the beginning. In this case, it is referred to as a suffix.
no