The prefix of "seen" is "see."
The prefix for "once" is "re-" as seen in the word "reonce," but there isn't a standard suffix specific to "once."
Ad-dress Un-dress Re-dress
The prefix "vit-" typically means "life" or "living." It is derived from the Latin word "vita," which means "life." This prefix is commonly seen in words related to life, vitality, or living organisms.
Contra is the prefix for the meaning against. An example is contradict.
Adding the prefix "in" to a word often indicates negation or the opposite meaning. For example, adding "in" to the word "visible" creates "invisible," meaning not able to be seen. This prefix can change the meaning of a word to its opposite.
un(unseen)
The prefix is in- The opposite of conspicuous (easily seen) is inconspicuous.
The prefix for "once" is "re-" as seen in the word "reonce," but there isn't a standard suffix specific to "once."
Preview: seeing in advance. Review: commenting on what you have seen.
Ad-dress Un-dress Re-dress
When seen as a prefix in a surname, Mac or Mc means "Son of".
Cyclo- as a prefix means circular. Such as cycloohexane, seen here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Cyclohexane-2D-skeletal.svg Cyclo- as a prefix means circular. Such as cyclohexane, seen here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Cyclohexane-2D-skeletal.svg
The prefix "vit-" typically means "life" or "living." It is derived from the Latin word "vita," which means "life." This prefix is commonly seen in words related to life, vitality, or living organisms.
Contra is the prefix for the meaning against. An example is contradict.
Adding the prefix "in" to a word often indicates negation or the opposite meaning. For example, adding "in" to the word "visible" creates "invisible," meaning not able to be seen. This prefix can change the meaning of a word to its opposite.
The protocol PREFIX for Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) is "http://". This is used to identify resources on the web and is commonly seen in website URLs.
The prefix "cap" means to take or seize, as seen in words like capture (take or catch) and capable (able to seize or achieve).