"Mis" as in "misapprehend".
yes it does because its an noun
mis
to apprehend the danger was beyond his mental grasp
A prefix goes in front of a word while a suffix goes at the end of a word.
super
The prefix "un" makes this a real word.
The word origin of bewilder shows us that the prefix "be-" (thoroughly) was added to the word "wilder" (to lead or go astray). Wilder is not a word that we currently use, but you could probably still call "be" a prefix.
comprehend apprehend reprehend
to apprehend the danger was beyond his mental grasp
Apprehend has 3 syllables: app re hend.
apprehend
apprehend
A prefix goes in front of a word while a suffix goes at the end of a word.
First is not a prefix. It can not go in front of a root word.
The prefix word that means to leave or go away is "de-" or "dis-".
Word, the word does not have a root/prefix to go with it.
super
The prefix "un-" can be put in front of the word "describe" to create the word "undescribe."
The prefix "un" makes this a real word.