If the prefixes are compatible, any word - not just medical - can have more than one prefix. In medicine, there are prefixes used for the different systems of the body, others used for the different organs, and many others for a vast array of things.
One example of a medical word with multiple prefixes is Mononeuropathy, meaning damage to or disease of a single nerve or nerve group.
No, not every medical word contains a prefix. For instance, skeleton is a word in itself. When a prefix is added, it could be exoskeleton.
There is a root word with two suffixes
Un- and re- are two prefixes for "do."
Instore is generally quoted as one word, meaning to 'store up' or 'contain'
It has the prefix pre- (pre-treat), meaning "before."
Empathy and Sympathy are two of the many words that contain the root word -path.
Heart and stomach? They're the proper names for the organs... anything medical relating to these two commonly contain the prefixes; gastro/gastric (referring to the stomach) and cardio/cardiac (heart).
Prefixes occur as the first part of a word, such as the prefix "bi" meaning two as in bicycle and bicarbonate or the prefix "sub" meaning under as in submarine or submit.
There is a root word with two suffixes
Fusion regards the coming together of two separate bodies, as in the nuclear context, and even cuisines as in the culinary arts. Common prefixes to the word include in- and per- (infusion and perfusion).
Un- and re- are two prefixes for "do."
For the verb, there are two definitions. When looking up the root word, maintain, there are three definitions of the word. With prefixes and suffixes there are a total of twelve.
A medical term with two or more root words is called a compound word. These words are created by combining two or more roots to convey a specific meaning in medicine.
"Lead". Mis- and -ing are just two of many prefixes and suffixes. Hope this helped, Lovetta...
The word longest has two syllables. Long-est.
Greenland Golder's Green.
The root word for "misled" is "mislead." It comes from the Old English word "mislædan," which means to lead astray or deceive.
Instore is generally quoted as one word, meaning to 'store up' or 'contain'