The prefix for "judge" is "ad-", which means "towards" or "near". When added to the word "judge", it creates the word "adjudge", which means to declare or decide judicially. Prefixes are morphemes added to the beginning of a word to change its meaning or create a new word.
The root word of prejudice is jud- which means to judge. Combined with the prefix pre- which means before, prejudice has the meaning of to judge before.
pre
The Prefix of Judge is un
Jud... Judi... Judic... meaning lawyer or judge. (:
It is neither. The root word is regard. It means to judge or rate something. Dis- is a prefix meaning away. Together the word means to ignore or to pay no attention to or to ignore.
The prefix for the word "judge" is "un-".
The opposite of judge using a prefix is misjudge.
The root word of prejudice is jud- which means to judge. Combined with the prefix pre- which means before, prejudice has the meaning of to judge before.
The prefix "crit-" means to separate or choose. It is derived from the Greek word "krite," which means judge or decide.
pre
The Prefix of Judge is un
mis, un, pre
Jud... Judi... Judic... meaning lawyer or judge. (:
The root word of "misjudge" is "judge." The prefix "mis-" is added to change the meaning to "incorrectly judge."
It is neither. The root word is regard. It means to judge or rate something. Dis- is a prefix meaning away. Together the word means to ignore or to pay no attention to or to ignore.
Injustice
Prefix=IN