There is no prefix for this word, however, do you really feel such a burning desire to add a prefix to an already Standardword. Standard derives from the word Stipes in Latin meaning a blockhead/branch, so we dont need to add a prefx to this as it is already a perfectly unprefixable word as when I call someone a blockhead or talk about the long branches on a tree I do not have time to think of a prefix. Life is too short for prefixes unless you are a writer, in that case talk about them everyday.
The prefix for the word standard is "sub-". So, the prefixed word would be substandard.
The prefix for standard is "non-" as in "nonstandard."
The word "interim" does not have a standard prefix or suffix. It is a standalone word that means temporary or in the meantime.
A prefix of "standard" is "stand."
No, "com" is not a prefix. It is a standalone word that can function as a prefix or a root in certain contexts, but it is not considered a standard prefix in English.
The word "submarine" is an example of a word with the prefix "sub."
The prefix for standard is "non-" as in "nonstandard."
The word "interim" does not have a standard prefix or suffix. It is a standalone word that means temporary or in the meantime.
A prefix of "standard" is "stand."
No, "com" is not a prefix. It is a standalone word that can function as a prefix or a root in certain contexts, but it is not considered a standard prefix in English.
The word "submarine" is an example of a word with the prefix "sub."
The prefix for "once" is "re-" as seen in the word "reonce," but there isn't a standard suffix specific to "once."
No the word forefather is not a prefix, but there is a prefix in the word. The prefix in the word forefather is Fore, meaning before.
No, "dundant" is not a word in standard English. It may be a misspelling or a made-up word.
The prefix of the word "share" is "sh-"
Oper is the prefix. There is no suffix. Able is the root word.
No, "uncould" is not a recognized English word. It seems to be a combination of "un" as a prefix meaning "not" and "could," but it is not a standard term in the English language.
No, "unmean" is not a word in the English language. It seems to be a combination of the prefix "un-" indicating negation and the word "mean," but it is not a standard term.