The suffix -ice means "to act." An example of this is malice.
The Latin suffix -ne indicates that a question is being asked.
The suffix "-que" is a conjunction in Latin that means "and." It is used to connect words or phrases together.
The suffix "parva" means small or little in Latin. It is often used in scientific nomenclature to indicate something that is smaller or lesser in size.
If you are thinking "scop" as in the root in words like "endoscopy", it's Greek, not Latin. Probably from skopeo = look for
The suffix of "liberator" is "-tor." This suffix is derived from Latin and is used to indicate a person who performs an action or an agent who does something. In this case, a liberator is someone who frees or liberates others.
There is no Latin suffix -ing.
"-icle" is a suffix from the latin word icus, meaning "formed as/from". For example, the word "icicle" literally means "formed from ice".
it is a suffix
attach
The Latin term for ice is glacies, or gelu.
The Latin suffix -ne indicates that a question is being asked.
The suffix "-que" is a conjunction in Latin that means "and." It is used to connect words or phrases together.
The suffix "parva" means small or little in Latin. It is often used in scientific nomenclature to indicate something that is smaller or lesser in size.
If you are thinking "scop" as in the root in words like "endoscopy", it's Greek, not Latin. Probably from skopeo = look for
It comes from the latin suffix -abilitas. which, in turn comes from the latin suffix -abilis, meaning able.
The suffix of "liberator" is "-tor." This suffix is derived from Latin and is used to indicate a person who performs an action or an agent who does something. In this case, a liberator is someone who frees or liberates others.
-tact, from Latin 'tactus', past participle of 'tangere' - to touch