mis- as in mislead. To give someone false information.
Lead
Lead
The prefix "mis-" can be added before lead to form "mislead."
Oh, dude, the prefix of leadership is "lead." It's like when you're in charge of a group project but you're not really doing anything, you're just there to take the credit. So yeah, "lead" is the prefix that gives leadership that extra oomph, or whatever.
The word origin of bewilder shows us that the prefix "be-" (thoroughly) was added to the word "wilder" (to lead or go astray). Wilder is not a word that we currently use, but you could probably still call "be" a prefix.
THe prefix USB unlead
misleal
The prefix "duc" means "to lead" or "to make." It is commonly used in words like "deduct," which means to subtract or take away, and "introduce," which means to bring into or lead into a situation.
Well, my friend, the opposite of lead is to mislead. When you add the prefix "mis-" to lead, it changes the meaning to lead someone in the wrong direction or give them incorrect information. Just remember, it's all about guiding others with honesty and kindness.
Direct is made of the Latin prefix dis- ( apart) and rectus, the past participle of regere, to steer.
It means "not" or "without". Unleaded means it is not leaded, or without lead.
Actually, "duct" is a root word meaning to lead or direct.