It means to beat, eg. supersede- to take the place of Indeed correct. It also means 'better' then, 'over' or 'above'. For example Superman; Super = over/above and man. Towns sometimes have such names such as Weston Super Mare in U.K. it means Weston over the Sea.
I sometimes chuckle at the way the word 'super' is sometimes used; I saw a sign that read "Super low prices" This could be interpreted as "Above low prices" in other words, not cheap. A friend once told me he had to '..dig some super deep holes for foundation work..' I asked him if he was digging shallow holes.
Next time you're out and about, take a look at how the word is being used in advertising, general conversation etc; it's good for a giggle. This also applies to many other words - especially 'extended' words such as 'conceptualisation' . Someone has taken a perfectly good word 'concept' changed it back to itself by making it longer. I.E. "What is your concept of good art?" "What is your conceptualisation of good art?"
Yes, idleness has a suffix. The suffix is -ness.
What does the suffix of aphy
the suffix pan mean complete or contains everything
The suffix saccharide means sugar :)
The suffix non- means against.
There is no suffix in mean.
Yes, idleness has a suffix. The suffix is -ness.
Yes, "super" is the prefix and "ly" is the suffix in the word "supernaturally."
SUFFIX
What does the suffix of aphy
O- is not a suffix.
the suffix pan mean complete or contains everything
SUFFIX
There is no such suffix in Hebrew.
There is no Latin suffix -ing.
The suffix saccharide means sugar :)
The suffix non- means against.