I don't really know what you're asking, but if you want a prefix for "worthy" you could use un-worthy. I don't have any positive prefixes, though. Sorry.
Oh, dude, the prefix "val" means strength or worth. It's like when you're valiantly trying to lift a heavy box of pizza to save the day, or when you're validating your worth by eating the whole thing yourself. So yeah, "val" is all about power and value, like a superhero with a slice of pepperoni.
The noun form of the adjective 'worthy' is worthiness.The word 'worthy' is the adjective form of the noun worth.The word worthy (plural worthies) is also a noun, a word for a worthy person or persons.
Prefix=IN
Yes, prefix does have a prefix. The prefix is pur-.
Demi has no prefix; it IS a prefix.
Worthy.
The opposite of "incredible" using a prefix is "credible." The prefix "in-" in "incredible" means "not," so "incredible" means "not credible" or "not believable." By removing the "in-" prefix, you are left with "credible," which means "believable" or "worthy of trust."
Latin dignus, worthy.
Able is a suffix if atached to the end of the word, but is also a root meaning, capable of, worthy of.
A suffix that could be added to "trusted" is "-worthy" to create "trustworthy," emphasizing reliability and dependability.
The word worthy is an adjective. In the English languague, only verbs have a past tense. Adjectives don't. So whether you are saying I am worthy, or I was worthy, or I am going to be worthy, or I should have been worthy, the word worthy does not change.
I gauged my worhtiness against Alice Coopers and was disappointed.
Worthy of what?
The word "implausible" comes from Latin, ultimately derived from the prefix "im-" (meaning "not") and the verb "plausibilis" (meaning "worthy of applause"). It has roots in Old French and Middle English as well.
karapatdapat is worthy
worthy!
worthy aim