resident
competent
emergent
lenient
patient
One example of a word with the suffix "ent" is "efficient."
bent cent dent gent lent pent rent sent tent vent went
The suffix of "resident" is "-ent," which comes from the Latin word "ent-" meaning "being" or "doing."
The suffix for the word "excel" is "-ent" when referring to a person who excels or is excellent at something.
The suffix of malevolent is -ent.
The suffix of "omniscient" is "-ent."
The suffix of "coherent" is "-ent."
ent
'En' is a suffix, so it does not have a designated root word by itself. Words with 'en' are listed below, the root words italicized.WoodenStolen
The suffix in president is -ent.
The word dissolve has a prefix, but not a suffix. Dis is the prefix and solve is the root word. The same root word is used in solvent where solv(e) is the root and ent is the suffix.
A possible suffix for "differ" is -ence, which can be added to form "difference."
Ment
The base word is vert, to turn. The affixes are: in (not, prefix) ad (toward, prefix) ent (-ing, suffix) ly (in such a manner, suffix).
The suffix of malevolent is -ent.
com- is the prefix. -ent is the suffix.
A suffix is defined as an element that you can add to the end of the word that changes the words spelling or meaning. In the word indifferent the ent at the end of the word is known as its suffix.
The suffix -ant can only be added to base words that are of Latin origin, with only a few exceptions. The suffix -ent is similar to -ant, but evolved from French origins, comin to mean that the root word is performing an action or existing in a certain way.
The suffix "ent" is commonly used to form adjectives that describe someone or something as having a particular quality or performing a particular action, such as "consistent" meaning showing consistency or "dependent" meaning relying on something or someone.