-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 here would be -ist, meaning "one who does (something)."
The suffix ella means little one or belonging to. An example of this suffix is canella.
-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'.
No One Believes Me was created on 2011-08-23.
One suffix for million is "aire", for instance, millionaire.