Here are the ones I can currently think of:
posthumous
post-traumatic stress
post-war
postcard
postpone
hmmmm....I'm not sure this is an actual word, but I'll put it anyway:
Post-disaster!!! :)
Postpone, postdated, postpartum and postprandial have the prefix post-.
afterafterbirthafterbirthsafterburnerafterburnersaftercareafterdampafterdeckafteredaftereffectaftereffectsafterglowafterglowsafterimageafterimagesafterlifeafterlivesaftermarketaftermarketsaftermathaftermathsaftermostafternoonafternoonsafterpainsafterpieceaftersaftersensationaftershaftaftershaftedaftershaveaftershavesaftershockaftershocksaftertasteaftertastesafterthoughtafterthoughtsafterwardafterwardsafterwordafterwordsafterworldIncluding hyphenations:after-dayafter-hoursafter-schoolafter-shave
the prefix post means after
post-mortem (after death)post-impressionistpost-diluvian (after the flood)post-colonialpost-meridiem (after noon)postdate (to advance date on letter or cheque)postpone (put after)post-gradpost testpostscriptpostpartumpostalpostwarpostageposterposteriorimposterSome words that have the prefix 'post' are:postalpostmarkpostmanposthastepostponepostageposterpostboxpostcardpostdoctoralpostgraduateposteritypostmodernpostnatalpostoperativepostpartumposturepostulatepostwar
Words with the prefix -im:immaterialimmatureimmobileimmortalimpartialimperfectimpossibleimpracticalimproperWords with the prefix -in:inaccurateinactiveincalculableincapableincapacitateinconceivableindescribableindiscriminateindivisibleineffectiveingrowninvisibleinvoluntary
PostponePostwarPostscriptPostdated
Post is a prefix meaning after, examples: postpone, postdate, etc.
The prefix "post-" means after or later. It is commonly used to indicate something that comes after, such as in the words post-election, postgraduate, or postwar.
Postpone, postdated, postpartum and postprandial have the prefix post-.
afterafterbirthafterbirthsafterburnerafterburnersaftercareafterdampafterdeckafteredaftereffectaftereffectsafterglowafterglowsafterimageafterimagesafterlifeafterlivesaftermarketaftermarketsaftermathaftermathsaftermostafternoonafternoonsafterpainsafterpieceaftersaftersensationaftershaftaftershaftedaftershaveaftershavesaftershockaftershocksaftertasteaftertastesafterthoughtafterthoughtsafterwardafterwardsafterwordafterwordsafterworldIncluding hyphenations:after-dayafter-hoursafter-schoolafter-shave
No, the prefix "post-" typically means "after" or "behind." Examples include words like postgame (after a game) or postgraduate (after completing a degree). The prefix "loc-" pertains to location, such as in words like location or relocate.
Postage, postal, postcard, postmaster and postmen begin with the prefix post. Postdate, poster, posterior, postgame, postgraduate, posthumous and posture begin with the prefix post.
the prefix post means after
The prefix post means "after the fact", for example, post war, post game, is when the war is over, when the game is over.
The prefix for postdate is "post-".
The prefix for "board" is "post-".
post-mortem (after death)post-impressionistpost-diluvian (after the flood)post-colonialpost-meridiem (after noon)postdate (to advance date on letter or cheque)postpone (put after)post-gradpost testpostscriptpostpartumpostalpostwarpostageposterposteriorimposterSome words that have the prefix 'post' are:postalpostmarkpostmanposthastepostponepostageposterpostboxpostcardpostdoctoralpostgraduateposteritypostmodernpostnatalpostoperativepostpartumposturepostulatepostwar