Yes, promote does have a prefix. Promote's prefix is pro-.
"Promote" can be synonymous with "advocate," meaning to support or recommend something actively. It can also mean to raise awareness or encourage the growth of an idea, product, or cause. Other alternatives include "advance" and "foster," which similarly convey the idea of helping something develop or gain visibility.
Meaning "to promote" or "to spread around," the term "promulgate" has a variety of uses in contemporary English. Just one of them is modeled in the following sentence: "Asking others to promulgate your ideas before a hostile audience is one thing; doing it for yourself is quite another. "
how can questioning promote and extended childrens curiosity
I promote you to manager. Iam a band promoter part time. Promote means to encourage or talk highly of.... If you like McDonalds and you tell someone how much you like it you a promoting McDonalds.
sectional is where they promote a certain section in society where as cause they promote a certain cause.
-oo--
propaganda
Non-acnegenic means it does not cause or promote acne. Non-comedogenic means it does not cause or promote comedones (blackheads).
No, disrupt and promote are antonyms. Disrupt means to interrupt or cause disorder, while promote means to support or encourage.
Its a Panda!... =P
Arthur Rank in 1933
oppose Henry VIII
Advocate
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worked to promote the cause of abolition.