In place names, the suffix -ness refers to a headland or promontory; like Inverness, Cathness, Bo'ness.
This comes from the the time of Scandanavian colonisation of Britain.
see the related link below.
The state of, or condition of being something e.g., awkwardness = the state of being awkward.
The suffix 'ness' means full of.
the suffix for quietness is ness
Prefix- un Suffix- ness
-Ness is the suffix of dizziness. -Ness means a condition of.
The word "sick" is a root word; it has no suffix.
ness
The suffix 'ness' means full of.
Ness is a suffix. Ness is used at the end of a word which is a suffix.
The suffix in the word darkness is -ness.
helplessness suffix- ness
the suffix for quietness is ness
Prefix- un Suffix- ness
-Ness is the suffix of dizziness. -Ness means a condition of.
the suffix would be "ness"
the suffix of STRANGE is 'ange' and the prefix is 'str'
The word "sick" is a root word; it has no suffix.
It is not a suffix in the Loch Ness Monster, that is the name of the monster that lives in Loch Ness If you are just using -ness as a suffix, here's what it is: a native English suffix attached to adjectives and participles, forming abstract nouns denoting quality and state (and often, by extension, something exemplifying a quality or state): darkness; goodness; kindness; obligingness; preparedness
'ness' To create an abstract noun, add the suffix 'ness' - eg, angriness, happiness, silliness, boredness.