"Dis" is the prefix in dislike.
The prefix for dislike is "dis-".
No, "dislike" is not a prefix. "Dis-" in "dislike" is part of the root word, which means to not like something.
Dislike and unlike
No. A prefix is a series of letters that goes before a word. Ex: DISlike UNimportant UNusual
Dislike literally means don't like. Dislike is made up of a prefix (dis) and a root word (like). Dis (Don't/Doesn't) and like
Yes, the prefix in the word discipline is "dis-." In linguistics, a prefix is an affix which is placed before the stem of a word. In this case, "dis-" is a prefix that indicates negation or reversal, as in words like "dislike" or "disagree."
A dislike of something or someone. It would be the opposite of sympathy.
Dislike literally means don't like. Dislike is made up of a prefix (dis) and a root word (like). Dis (Don't/Doesn't) and like
disallowdisarmdisavowdisbardisbelievedischargedisclaimerdiscomfortdiscorddiscountdiscouragediscreditdisengagedisfiguredisinfectdissensiondisingenuousdisgracedisgruntledishearteneddisjointeddislikedislodgedislikedismantledismaydismountdisorganizeddisplacedispleaseddisprovedisrobedistendeddistrust
No, "wind" is not a valid base word that can be combined with the prefix "dis." The prefix "dis" typically combines with words to indicate negation, reversal, or removal of the base word's meaning, such as "dislike" or "dismantle."
Dislike, dishonest, discovered, disapprove, display, disquiet, disintegrate, discharge, dismember, disgruntled.
Well this is barely a question, but prefix is not a synonym to backward. Prefix is like a common begining for words, like dis-. Dis- is used in dislike, disobey, or distrust. You get the picture. Well, I hope this answers your freaky twisted half of a question.