Just because a word begins with ab does not mean that it derives from the Latin prefix meaning "away from, off and out of". For instance, ABACK derives from English where a = on. The meaning of this word is "toward the back". The words in the following list that actually incorporate the Latin are bold italic.
· abacas
· aback
· abandon
· abase
· abash
· abate
· abbey
· abbot
· abbreviate
· abdicate
· abdomen
· abdominal
· abduct
· abeam
· abed
· abet
· abeyance
· abhor
· abide
· ability
· abject
· ablate
· ablaze
· able
· abloom
· ably
· abnegate
· abnormal
· aboard
· abode
· abolish (possibly)
· abolition (possibly)
· abort
· abortion
· abound
· about
· above
· abrasive
· abreast
· abridge
· abroad
· abrogate
· abrupt
· abscond
· absence
· absent
· absolute
· absolve
· absorb
· abstain
· abstract
· absurd
· abundant
· abuse
· abut
· abuzz
away from; out from
abnormal abandon abdomen abdicate
No, ab is not the prefix for about. This is a common mistake. The prefix is a- which means to or toward.
Ab is the prefix
ab for example ab-normal
Ab
Mal + Ab
super
The prefix word for abomination is "anti-."
ab- abnormal
Prefix and suffix of absorb
An example with the root word "ab" is "absent," which means not present or away.
No it's the le