InSence
Insense
Nonsense
Dissense
Commonsense
De
unsense
dissense
unsense
In sense
ir- as in irresponsible
Well unhappy itself is not a prefix but, unhappy has a prefix and that is "un" because, the word makes sense with out un in it and un turns happy into not happy so this word has a prefix you dumbhole.
The prefix "audi" simply means to hear or relates to the sense of hearing.
The prefix 'dis-' is used in this sense as 'to do the opposite of', as in 'disallow'. To disconnect, therefore, is to act in the directly opposite of 'connect'.
The suitable prefix for pure is pure it won't make sense of you put another set of words in front of pure it just would not make
The prefix for foolish or no sense is "non-" or "un-".
Nonsense
Nonsense
the prefix means 'sight' in the sense of stereopsis seeing solid objects
Cause is not a prefix. A prefix needs to be a sound or combination of sounds which does not make sense on its own. Cause is a word.
ir- as in irresponsible
The prefix "mis-" is of Latin origin. It is commonly used to indicate a sense of wrongness or badness.
Well unhappy itself is not a prefix but, unhappy has a prefix and that is "un" because, the word makes sense with out un in it and un turns happy into not happy so this word has a prefix you dumbhole.
The prefix "audi" simply means to hear or relates to the sense of hearing.
Yes, 'de' can be a prefix in Spanish and French. In Spanish, it often conveys a sense of reversal or removal, while in French it can indicate a negative or opposite meaning.
The prefix 'dis-' is used in this sense as 'to do the opposite of', as in 'disallow'. To disconnect, therefore, is to act in the directly opposite of 'connect'.
Yes, "or" can be used as a prefix in words like "orbit" or "orphan." It often indicates a sense of enclosure, separation, or privation.