Words ending in "ible" are typically adjectives that mean "capable of" or "able to be." Examples include "visible," "audible," and "flexible." These words are derived from Latin roots and are used to describe qualities or characteristics of nouns.
visiblefallibleindestructibleedibleincredibleinvinciblewords ending with ableaccountablesyllableimprovableknowledgeableaffordableuncontrollable
The word you want may be 'legible' - something that can be deciphered with ease
-si and -ble are the suffixes of irresponsible
Ir- is the most common prefix that is added on reversible. This makes the word irreversible.
The suffix is spelled -able or -ible depending on the vowel in the stem of the Latin word it is affixed to. For example Latin abominare gives abominable, and eligere gives eligible. Generally, when attached to non-Latin English words, the form is -able
There are hundreds of words end in ible and able. However, there are no words in the English language that begin with the letter y and end in ible or able.
Yes, word ending in the suffix -ible (capable of being) are typically adjectives.Examples:edibleinvisiblelegibleplausible
Words ending in "-able" are usually suitable for converting a verb into an adjective (e.g., readable, drinkable), while words ending in "-ible" are often used to convert a noun into an adjective (e.g., legible, visible). Both suffixes generally mean capable of or worthy of.
Inviting.
There are numerous words that end in "ible," such as possible, visible, and compatible.
amiable. it means lovable..
eligible :)
legible
visiblefallibleindestructibleedibleincredibleinvinciblewords ending with ableaccountablesyllableimprovableknowledgeableaffordableuncontrollable
ible is not a prefix, its a suffix (used at the end of a word/term) Words misspelled with -able Reproducible Words misspelled with -ible Indispensable
1.bible 2.edible 3.credible 4.incredible 5.collectible
The stress in the word soluble is on the first syllable. It is analogous to words ending with the suffix -able or -ible, where the main stress typically falls on the preceding syllable.