to throw out. Ex. ejection - to throw out forcefully
pro - ject in - ject re - ject sub -ject PRO , IN , RE , SUB
"Inject", "eject" and "project" are words that start with the prefix "ject" but do not necessarily mean "throw" in the context of physical movement. However, they involve the idea of "throwing" or "casting" something forward or outward, whether it be liquid, an object, or an image.
'-ject' means 'to throw'. It comes from the Latin word 'iacio, iacere, iaci, iactum,' or perhaps from 'iacto, iactare, iactavi, iactatus'. They mean the same thing: 'to throw'. We derive 'eject', 'subject', 'project', 'reject', 'inject', and 'interject' from this word.
The root "ject" is Latin in origin. It comes from the Latin word "jacere" meaning "to throw" or "to cast."
Hello, if you mean projector it's un projecteur in French "praw-ject-er"
throw
The suffix "-ject" in "subject" comes from the Latin word "subiectus," which means "lying beneath" or "placed beneath." In this context, "subject" refers to the topic or theme that is being discussed or studied in a particular context.
Subject, object, project, reject, inject
The Latin word "ject" means the English word "lower".
Throw
to throw or force also means to run
jectpackrejectprojectinjectdeject
pro - ject in - ject re - ject sub -ject PRO , IN , RE , SUB
There is no suffix in mean.
SUFFIX
Pro-Ject Audio Systems was created in 1990.
The population of Pro-Ject Audio Systems is 300.