Actually, "ab" would be a prefix meaning not, like abnormal.
The prefix of "down" is "de-" while the prefix of "away" is "a-" or "ab-" and the prefix of "from" is "fro-" or "fr-" depending on the word.
The prefix word for abomination is "anti-."
The prefix of "abolitionists" is "ab-" which means "away from" or "against."
ab for example ab-normal
As a prefix, "ab-" is used to mean "away from" or "off", from the Latin word "ab" meaning "away from".For example, the word abnormal is used to denote something which is outside or away from the realm of normalness.
Actually, "ab" would be a prefix meaning not, like abnormal.
The prefix means not. If you put it together, it would say not normal.
The prefix of "down" is "de-" while the prefix of "away" is "a-" or "ab-" and the prefix of "from" is "fro-" or "fr-" depending on the word.
The prefix of the word "abrasion" is "ab-," which comes from Latin meaning "away from." In this context, it suggests the action of wearing away or scraping off. The root "rasion" comes from the Latin "radere," meaning "to scrape."
A/Ab is a prefix. Its meaning from, away, or away from. By the way there are articles in Latin but less than in English. In English there is a,an and the.
Ab
The prefix word for abomination is "anti-."
Away = Not Here. e.g. I will be away for the next week As a secondary meaning AWAY can mean 'Not In Its Usual Place'. e.g. He is away from home while the Feds are looking for him concerning the Company's missing money.
The prefix of "abolitionists" is "ab-" which means "away from" or "against."
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some word anatomy here. So, the root word of "absorb" is "sorb," the prefix is "ab-" which means "away," and the suffix is "-ed" which indicates the past tense. So, when something gets absorbed, it's like it's getting sucked away into the abyss. Cool, right?
The word apart is an adverb. It means to do something separately.