Meso-
The prefix "mitt-" typically refers to something related to the middle.
Yes, "rampage" contains the prefix "ram-" derived from Middle French, meaning "to rush."
No, "amidst" does not have a prefix or suffix. It is a standalone word meaning "in the middle of" or "surrounded by."
Yes, the word "scholar" does not have a prefix or suffix. It is a standalone word derived from Middle English and Old French.
Middle English: from Old French somondre, from Latin summonere 'give a hint,' later 'call, summon,' from sub- 'secretly' + monere 'warn.'
affix - prefix in the middle
affix - prefix in the middle
affix - prefix in the middle
middle
middle
it means middle :)
its middle or between
Clouds at high altitude use the prefix cirro while clouds at middle altitude use the prefix alto. I know this is not in the question but clouds at low altitude don't use any specific prefix. I am also in love with Arturo B.
A prefix for clouds at middle altitudes is "alto-". This prefix is used to indicate clouds that form between approximately 6,500 and 20,000 feet above ground level.
The prefix "mitt-" typically refers to something related to the middle.
The mid-altitude clouds are given the prefix, "Alto." Alto means high. These clouds are between 6000 and 20,000 feet. There is no prefix meaning middle for clouds.
The prefix mid means middle. Or in the point of being between something. Ex. (midpoint- middle of the way)