If the 'ac' ends the word, then it is a suffix, not a prefix. Prefixes by definition are added to the beginning of a root word.
But as a suffix, '-ac' is the adjectival ending derived from the Greek, and therefore means "of, related, or pertaining to [the root]." Thus 'amnesia' becomes the adjective 'amnesiac', and the noun 'mania' becomes the adjective 'maniac'.
The prefix in acceleration is ac-. This prefix means to or toward.
Yes. in- is a prefix. ac- is a prefix. -ate is a suffix.
to, or towards. replaces "ad" as a prefix when used in words where "ad" doesn't conjoin well with the root word. ex. acclaim, account, accomplice. ref. The Imperial Dictionary of the English Language By John Ogilvie
It means (to; toward)
Unaccept, though it is a prefix and the opposite of accept, appears not to be an accepted English word. Unaccepting, unaccesptable, are proper words, but need the added suffix to qualify. There seems to be a discussion on the internet about whether, and in what context, unaccept is acceptable. I advice not to use the word unaccept!
The prefix for "accept" is "ac-".
The prefix in acceleration is ac-. This prefix means to or toward.
The prefix meaning height that begins with "ac" is "acro-".
Yes. in- is a prefix. ac- is a prefix. -ate is a suffix.
The prefix for "accustomed" is "ac-." Prefixes are affixes added to the beginning of a word to modify its meaning. In this case, the prefix "ac-" means "towards" or "to" and when added to "customed," it changes the meaning to "becoming accustomed to something."
The prefix of "acquiesce" is "ac-" which means "to" or "towards".
The prefix of "accumulate" is "ac-" which means "toward" or "to increase."
to, or towards. replaces "ad" as a prefix when used in words where "ad" doesn't conjoin well with the root word. ex. acclaim, account, accomplice. ref. The Imperial Dictionary of the English Language By John Ogilvie
re claim dis claim ac claim also quitclaim, exclaim, declaim
The prefix of "acquainted" is "ac-" and the suffix is "-ed".
"Cost" doesn't have a prefix. You could add the prefix ac- to it to make the word "accost."
It means (to; toward)