The suffix -ize (British -ise) is used to form the verb, idolize/idolise.
Idolising
-ize makes the verb elasticize which mean to make elastic
idolize idolatry
pureise is an suffix for pure
The suffix "itor" is an uncommon suffix that turns a verb into a noun, such as the nouns, competitor (from the verb compete) or compositor (from the verb compose). A more common similar suffix is "or" that looks like an "itor" suffix (but is not) such as the nouns, auditor (from the verb audit) or editor (from the verb edit).
The suffix that turns the verb 'inhabit' into a noun is 'ant'; inhabitant.
One suffix you can add to "active" to make it a verb is "-ate." This would result in the verb "activate."
ify
-ize makes the verb elasticize which mean to make elastic
pure
The verb suffix of "sympathy" is "-ize." For example, "sympathize" is the verb form of "sympathy."
The verb for idol is idolise. As in "to idolise someone or something.
idolize idolatry
pureise is an suffix for pure
The suffix in "utilize" is "-ize." It is a common suffix that transforms a noun or adjective into a verb, indicating the act of making use of something.
The suffix "itor" is an uncommon suffix that turns a verb into a noun, such as the nouns, competitor (from the verb compete) or compositor (from the verb compose). A more common similar suffix is "or" that looks like an "itor" suffix (but is not) such as the nouns, auditor (from the verb audit) or editor (from the verb edit).
The suffix that turns the verb 'inhabit' into a noun is 'ant'; inhabitant.
A common suffix for the verb "inhabit" is "-ed," which changes the word to "inhabited." This suffix indicates that the action of inhabiting has already occurred in the past.