not really. The best example is the difference between two matemathical terms: "isomporphism" and "homomorphism"
Iso is a Greek root meaning 'equal', compares to the Latin 'equi' or 'par'.
Big three; Latin equi- and par-, Greek iso-
isometric means having the same measurement. <3 me §
'ISO' in a personal / dating ad stands for 'In Search Of.'
Well, honey, the prefix for "equality" is "equi-." So if you wanna jazz up your vocabulary and sound all fancy, just slap that "equi-" in front of "equality" and you're good to go. Just remember, it's all about balance and fairness, so don't go getting too big for your britches now!
The prefix iso- is derived from the Greek word isos. It means equal.
"Iso" means "Great, Big, Large"
A prefix meaning the same is "syn-" or "co-." An example includes the word "coexist" where "co-" is the prefix that means "together" or "same."
Iso means "the same".
Iso is a Greek root meaning 'equal', compares to the Latin 'equi' or 'par'.
In chemistry, "iso" is a prefix used to indicate isomerism, where two or more compounds have the same molecular formula but different structural arrangements or spatial orientations. It is commonly used to distinguish between different isomers of the same compound.
I did a bit of internet searching, I think it is iso, as in isotonic and isometric.
Big three; Latin equi- and par-, Greek iso-
isometric means having the same measurement. <3 me §
Isomers do not have prefix. See any prefix in glucose,galactose,or sucrose?(these three simple sugars are Isomers)
iso- is a prefix from the Greek isos, meaning "equal." It is used primarily in scientific and technical terms, such as isometric, isotonic, and isonomic. (As a stand-alone abbreviation, it often means "in search of.")
isolate, isosceles, isotope, isometricIsolate and isotope are words. They begin with the letters ISO.