You can add the suffix -ful to meaning: that makes the word "meaninful"-- filled with meaning, something worth remembering. You can also add the suffix -less: that makes "meaningless"-- something that has no meaning or isn't worth worrying about.
It is not a suffix in that word.
A suffix is a word part added to the end of a word to change its meaning. For example help + er = helper
You could add the suffix -s to it to make the word isles.
The suffix of "truth" is "-th." In linguistics, a suffix is an affix that is added to the end of a word to create a new word or alter the meaning of the original word. In this case, the suffix "-th" is used to form the noun "truth" from the adjective "true."
The meaning of the greek suffix -onym is "word or name".
The suffix meaning surgical removal is "-ectomy."
Yes, you can add the suffix "able" to "teach" to make it "teachable." This turns the word into an adjective meaning capable of being taught.
You would add the suffix -less meaning without or lacking, to make "senseless."
When you add a suffix to "compete," it changes the meaning or function of the word. For example, adding "ition" creates the word "competition," which refers to the act or process of competing.
The word "lady" has no prefix or suffix; you can add one to make ladybug, or unladylike.
A suffix is added to the end of a word. There is not a suffix that means the word dog. Suffixes do not have meaning, they change the meaning of a word.
You can add the suffix "ment" to form the word "involvement."
It is not a suffix in that word.
Sure, if you add the suffix "-ly" to the word "significant," it becomes "significantly."
A suffix is a word part added to the end of a word to change its meaning. For example help + er = helper
The correct way to add the suffix "hood" to the word "likely" is to drop the "y" and add the suffix, resulting in "likeliness."
You could add the suffix -s to it to make the word isles.