There is no such English word as "ible".
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."
The root word "ible" comes from Latin and means "able to be." When added to a word as a suffix, it indicates that something is capable of being done or is able to be done. For example, in the word "flexible," the suffix "ible" gives the sense of being able to bend or be flexible.
-si and -ble are the suffixes of irresponsible
-able/-ible. For example: something that is capable of being read is readable or legible.
The suffix -worthy means suitable for or suited to.
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.
Ir- is the most common prefix that is added on reversible. This makes the word irreversible.
There are numerous words that end in "ible," such as possible, visible, and compatible.
Yes, word ending in the suffix -ible (capable of being) are typically adjectives.Examples:edibleinvisiblelegibleplausible
A word that ends with 'ible' and means that can be eaten is edible.
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
The word "plausible" means something that is believable or credible. The suffix "-ible" in plausible comes from Latin and means "able to be."