· adamant
· adaptable
· addictive
· adept
· adequate
· adherent
· adhesive
· adjacent
· adjoining
· admirable
· adorable
· advanced
· advantageous
· adventurous
· adverse
Ad is the prefix. It means toward, as for example in advertisement which means something that turns our attention toward the thing advertised.
advertise, adventure, admin, adaptible, adaptation
to; toward
as in advocate, adduct, admire
The prefix ad- means to or toward. A word with this is adjust.
You could add the prefix ad- to it to make the word advantage.
adaptation prefix preadaptation
The prefix in the word appease is ap-, a variation of ad- meaning "to."
The prefix for 'monition' is usually 'ad' . . . admonition.
account originates from the word "conter" (fr.: to count) the prefix a/ad means "to" (from Latin, through French)
"In" is the root in the word "admit." It means to allow someone to enter or to confess to a wrongdoing. "Ad" is a prefix that means to move towards or bring forth.
to or towards
to or towards
adaptation prefix preadaptation
You could add the prefix ad- to it to make the word advantage.
denoting motion or direction to
The prefix in the word appease is ap-, a variation of ad- meaning "to."
To, Towards is the English equivalent of the Latin prefix 'ad-'. An example of its use may be found in the infinitive 'adiungere', which means 'to join to'. The infinitive is formed from the joining of the prefix 'ad-' to the infinitive 'iungere', which means 'to connect, join, unite'.
The prefix of "aggressor" is "ag-" which means "to" or "towards" in Latin.
The prefix for 'monition' is usually 'ad' . . . admonition.
account originates from the word "conter" (fr.: to count) the prefix a/ad means "to" (from Latin, through French)
to, or towards. replaces "ad" as a prefix when used in words where "ad" doesn't conjoin well with the root word. ex. acclaim, account, accomplice. ref. The Imperial Dictionary of the English Language By John Ogilvie