Want this question answered?
The suffix of "organelle" is "-elle," which indicates a small or diminutive entity.
Yes, "technology" does have a suffix. The suffix is "-ology," which indicates a field of study or a body of knowledge.
The "-ent" at the end, which indicates one who does something (in this case, one who presides).
The suffix of "breathing" is "-ing," which indicates that the word is a present participle form of the verb "breathe."
The suffix for "dextrous" is "-ous," which commonly indicates possession or characteristic, typically used to form adjectives.
Plural.
"Exo" is NOT a suffix, but it is a prefix. The prefix "exo" indicates outside. The word "exoskeleton" indicates a creature with a skeleton on the outside of the body.
ND is a common abbreviation for "no date." It is often used in citations to indicate that the publication date of a source is unknown or unspecified.
In Latin, the suffix "-sne" is an interrogative particle used at the end of a word to indicate a question. It is often found in yes-no questions.
The suffix -ence is a suffix that is added to nouns. The suffix -ence indicates a state, quality, action, or condition. An example is residence. It is the action of residing somewhere.
.edu
As your question indicates, "entirely" is an adverb; it doesn't need an additional suffix.
It indicates capability, liability, or a relationship with something.Examples:AgileFragileJuvenile
cytes
On a New Jersey title, the 'Z' suffix indicates that the car was once title out-of-state.
The plural form for malignancy is malignancies.
The suffix -ous forms adjectives to indicate a characteristic or quality. The suffix -ness similarly creates nouns from adjectives. The suffix -ish indicates a similarity to a given characteristic.