ANSWER
Cuckold
ANSWER
Words that end and/or with suffix old:
acold. ahold. anticold. behold. bifold. billfold. blindfold. bold. centerfold. chokehold. cold. copyhold. cuckold. eightfold. enfold. fanfold. fingerhold. fivefold. fold. foothold. foretold. fourfold. freehold. gatefold. gold. handhold. hold. household. hundredfold. infold. interfold. kobold. leasehold. mangold. manifold. manyfold. marigold. millionfold. mold. multifold. nailfold. ninefold. onefold. outscold. outsold. outtold. overbold. overcold. overhold. oversold. overwithhold. pinfold. premold. presold. refold. remold. resold. retold. roothold. scaffold. scold. sevenfold. severalfold. sheepfold. sixfold. snowmold. sold. stokehold. stranglehold. stronghold. subthreshold. tenfold. thousandfold. threefold. threshold. throttlehold. toehold. told. trifold. twofold. ultracold. undersold. unfold. unmold. unsold. untold. upfold. uphold. withhold. wold.
'-old' is not an English language suffix.But -oid is an English language suffix, and means 'resembling', such as rhomboid, which means resembling a rhombus.
Because they're are different words all together.Answer:The difference between the suffix -ist and the suffix -er is based on the origin of the word (where it came from). If the word origin is from Greek or Latin the suffix -ist would be used. If the origin of the word is from Old English or Germanic then the suffix -er was used.
Indicating state or condition fellowship.
My 5th grade class said that it was a peffix beacause it had understood so I dont know if ther are right.
The suffix "-ness" is of Germanic origin, not Latin or Greek. It is commonly used in English to form abstract nouns indicating a state, condition, or quality. The suffix has been borrowed and adapted from Old English and Old High German languages.
'-old' is not an English language suffix.But -oid is an English language suffix, and means 'resembling', such as rhomboid, which means resembling a rhombus.
Because they're are different words all together.Answer:The difference between the suffix -ist and the suffix -er is based on the origin of the word (where it came from). If the word origin is from Greek or Latin the suffix -ist would be used. If the origin of the word is from Old English or Germanic then the suffix -er was used.
Indicating state or condition fellowship.
W at the start of the plate (prefix): Feb to Sept 2000. W at the end (suffix): 1980
words ending in -ath: * bath * math * path * wrath * hath (not commonly used, an old word)
No, the -ling suffix is Middle English or Old English and of Germanic origin.
The suffix "ton" at the end of a name typically means "town" or "settlement," indicating a place name with origins in Old English or Old Norse. It is often used to denote a small settlement or village.
* Christmas * Candlemas * Michaelmas * Georgemas * Martinmas The suffix mas originally came from the Old English word maesse (sometimes written as masse or messe)meaning festival, feast day or mass. Thus, it can be seen that many saints had festivals named after them, using their name, e.g. "Michaelmas" was the festival of St Michael.
The suffix "ton" at the end of a place name typically means "town" or "settlement." It is derived from the Old English word "tun," which referred to an enclosed area or farmstead. Many place names in England and other regions with Anglo-Saxon influence contain this suffix, indicating their historical origins as communities or agricultural centers. Examples include "Hampton" and "Bristol."
because ium is a scientific word for elementIt is a Latin word suffix for nouns identifying their syntactic place in a sentence. Another Latin word suffix is us. One means subject and the other means object of sentence, but I can't remember which is which right now.
There are many words. Some are slow, elderly, cranky, old, and grey
My 5th grade class said that it was a peffix beacause it had understood so I dont know if ther are right.