-ist
The suffix -ist is a suffix which is added at the end of a noun which corresponds to those verbs which end in the suffix -ise (which is spelt in American English as the suffix -ize) or those nouns which end in the suffix -ism. The suffix -ist is used to denote a person who either practices something or a person who is concerned with something or a person who holds certain principles, doctrines, etc. For example, a person who apologises is known as an apologist, a person who writes plays is known as a dramatist, a person who works on a machine is known as a machinist, a person who believes in realism is known as a realist, a person who believes in socialism is known as a socialist, a person who believes in capitalism is known as a capitalist and a person who believes in communism is known as a communist.
Prefix Com- means 'with', root form means 'to shape' and suffix -ist means 'one who believes/acts'. In 1610, a Conformist was one who 'conforms' to the beliefs of the Church of England.
The suffix -ist added to "optim" in "optimist" derives from the French "optimisme" and denotes a person who believes in the best possible outcome or has a hopeful outlook.
The suffix is -er, meaning "one who campaigns."
in the word translator the suffix is ator it means to one who or that acts or does
The suffix ella means little one or belonging to. An example of this suffix is canella.
The suffix here would be -ist, meaning "one who does (something)."
-Or is the suffix of inspector. It is a characterization suffix.
Gratefully- is one word with the suffix of fully.
The suffix for carnivore is "-vore", which means 'one who eats'.
The suffix meaning "one who feeds" is "-vore," as in "carnivore" (eats meat), "herbivore" (eats plants), or "omnivore" (eats both).
One example of a suffix is agoraphobia. Agora being the stem or prefix, while phobia is the suffix.