The suffix for master is "-er".
The suffix of "master" is -er.
The suffix of "architect" is "-ect," which comes from the Latin word "architectus" meaning "master builder."
-ist because art is the base word. -ist means master of a trade like an artist is the master of art.
The suffix "MPH" after a lawyer's name typically signifies that they hold a Master of Public Health degree. This degree indicates their expertise in public health and may be relevant to their legal practice, particularly if they work in areas related to health law or policy.
The suffix of "undoing" is "-ing."
The suffix of "master" is -er.
The academic suffix for a master's degree in psychology is typically "M.A." (Master of Arts) or "M.S." (Master of Science), depending on the program's focus.
The suffix of "architect" is "-ect," which comes from the Latin word "architectus" meaning "master builder."
-ist because art is the base word. -ist means master of a trade like an artist is the master of art.
The word "master" can be added as a suffix to those words. Other words that create one-word forms, sometimes with idiomatic meanings, are load(master), scout(master), ring(master), and post(master).
Example: John Smith M.S.
Though some people might use 'Masters,' Master of Business Administration is the most common usage. See Sources and Related Links for more information about the Master of Business Administration (MBA or M.B.A.) degree.
If you are signing your name in an official or professional capacity that is based upon the knowledge or expertise obtained through your master's degree, it is entirely appropriate, and sometimes necessary, to use your master's degree suffix. More often, it is printed with your name above or below where your signature will go, rather than being handwritten as part of your signature.
-ist because art is the base word. -ist means master of a trade like an artist is the master of art.
The suffix "MPH" after a lawyer's name typically signifies that they hold a Master of Public Health degree. This degree indicates their expertise in public health and may be relevant to their legal practice, particularly if they work in areas related to health law or policy.
Neglectful combines "neglect" with the suffix "-ful".
The suffix of "undoing" is "-ing."