It is not a suffix in the Loch Ness Monster, that is the name of the monster that lives in Loch Ness
If you are just using -ness as a suffix, here's what it is: a native English suffix attached to adjectives and participles, forming abstract nouns denoting quality and state (and often, by extension, something exemplifying a quality or state): darkness; goodness; kindness; obligingness; preparedness
The suffix 'ness' means full of.
Usted Ness
It doesn't mean anything. I can't even guess what alternate spellings might make those Latin words. Sorry. :(
The lake where people believe Nessie lives is called "Loch Ness". Unless you mean "Nessie". It's just the "Ness" in Loch Ness with some extra letters.
The suffix word of "exclusive" is "exclusivity."
Headland or Cape - it comes from the Norse so will be found anywhere the Vikings have settled.
Its nice u idiot!
Aloha: Calm or cheerful/ness
It is the scientific name for the Loch Ness Monster.
The Scottish word "Ness" generally refers to a narrow strip of land or a promontory, particularly one that juts out into the sea or a lake. It is often used in place names, such as Loch Ness.
CAN=Controller Area Network. The CAN suffex is a set of extended protocols. Simply put the OBDIICAN is more advanced then the standard OBDII reader.
The suffix "-logue" means a discussion or discourse about a particular subject or topic. It is commonly used in words like monologue (a speech by one person) or catalogue (a list of items).