The prefix for government terms is "govern-" which means to control or rule. Some common roots for government terms include "poli-" which means relating to a city or state, "crat-" which means rule or power, and "archy-" which means ruler or government.
To be in favour of the government would mean that you are pro-government
The prefix "archy" means "rule" or "government." It is commonly used in words related to types of government or systems of authority.
"Thermo-" is a prefix commonly used in scientific terms related to heat or temperature, such as thermodynamics or thermography.
Prefix = coming in first Root = everything that related to the body Suffix= coming at end But that i don't know is sometime when i searching i find that prefix words is mixed with roots for example (Hemat) it should be root as i know but i find it in prefix lists in drifferent web-sites .... (i really confuzed) O.Night_Lord.O@live.com
The word unsure does not have a prefix or a suffix. It is a standalone word formed by combining the roots "un" (meaningnot) and "sure."
The term "hepatitis" contains a prefix. The prefix "hepato-" refers to the liver, while the suffix "-itis" indicates inflammation. The other terms do not contain prefixes; "nasal" and "gastronomically" are formed from roots and suffixes, and "dyspepsia" uses a root and a combining form.
The prefix you seek is 'pro'
Subhepatic, subtalar, and submandibular are medical terms with the prefix "sub-."
Hypodermic, hypochondria, hypothryroidism, hypoandrogenism, hypoestrogenic, hypochromic are medical terms with the prefix hypo-.
To be in favour of the government would mean that you are pro-government
The prefix "archy" means "rule" or "government." It is commonly used in words related to types of government or systems of authority.
"Thermo-" is a prefix commonly used in scientific terms related to heat or temperature, such as thermodynamics or thermography.
Prefix = coming in first Root = everything that related to the body Suffix= coming at end But that i don't know is sometime when i searching i find that prefix words is mixed with roots for example (Hemat) it should be root as i know but i find it in prefix lists in drifferent web-sites .... (i really confuzed) O.Night_Lord.O@live.com
The word unsure does not have a prefix or a suffix. It is a standalone word formed by combining the roots "un" (meaningnot) and "sure."
poo is the answer
The prefix 'te-' and the verb 'cedere' make up the Latin roots to 'receding'. The prefix means 'backward'. The verb means 'you go'.
Ad means in the direction of in medical terms.