Derived from the Latin, the prefix meaning "good" would be "bene-", as in "benefit" or "benediction".
Derived from the Greek, the prefix meaning "good" would be "eu-" as in "euphoria" or "euphemism". The word "evangelist" is derived from the same root.
I think the answer is, equi.
"mono" means "one," and "poly" means "many."
The antonym for benevolent would be malevolent. The prefix bene- means good, whilst male-means bad - these are prefixes borrowing from Latin words of the same spelling and meaning.
Dis means away
Circum as in circumnavigate, circumscribe or circumference
I think the answer is, equi.
it means lollipop
What do not mean in a prefixes
"mono" means "one," and "poly" means "many."
Quadri (Latin) and Tetra (Greek) are both prefixes used for the number 4
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Dis means away
Rodepertus is a Latinized form of the Old High German name Hrodberht, which means "bright fame" or "glorious shining." It is a masculine given name of Germanic origin.
The antonym for benevolent would be malevolent. The prefix bene- means good, whilst male-means bad - these are prefixes borrowing from Latin words of the same spelling and meaning.
The mean of prefixes for beneficial is "having a good effect or favorable result."
No, "multi," "mono," and "tri" are not number prefixes. "Multi-" means many or multiple, "mono-" means one, and "tri-" means three. The number prefixes in English include "uni-" (one), "bi-" (two), "quad-" (four), "pent-" (five), and so on.
Circum as in circumnavigate, circumscribe or circumference