ovum (L) means egg example is oviduct
Both of does prefixes mean not. In this case, these prefixes make words the opposite of what they mean.
There is no such prefix. You appear to have a misunderstanding of what prefixes are. They are supplements to the beginning of existing words that modify their meaning. For example, formed and preformed
The prefix archaios is just a term used for all prefixes that mean "ancient". A common word that is under a list of word that have the prefix archaios- is archeology.
No. Prefixes are easily spotted because 1) they are found at the front of words, 2) the part after the prefix is a word in itself, and 3) the prefix is not usually a word in itself. "Overjoyed" is not a prefix. It is an adjective.
InSence
President
Not at all. Check the words in your question, not all of them have prefixes or suffixes.
Both of does prefixes mean not. In this case, these prefixes make words the opposite of what they mean.
Some words that have the prefix 'like' are likelihood and likewise.
prefix DIS .... dissect , disseminate , dissuade , disparage .
prefix RE ..... record , recreation , resilient , recant.
Yes: "In". Involve, convolve, revolve are just a few "volve" words with prefixes.
prefix COM , CON ..... complacent , companion , complicated , conjecture
There is no such prefix. You appear to have a misunderstanding of what prefixes are. They are supplements to the beginning of existing words that modify their meaning. For example, formed and preformed
There isn't any because the word gnat (you spelled it wrong) does not have a prefix or sufix. Not all words have prefixes or sufixes.
The prefix of "sign" is "un-" and the suffix is "-ed."
The prefix archaios is just a term used for all prefixes that mean "ancient". A common word that is under a list of word that have the prefix archaios- is archeology.