There is no prefix for this word, however, do you really feel such a burning desire to add a prefix to an already Standardword. Standard derives from the word Stipes in Latin meaning a blockhead/branch, so we dont need to add a prefx to this as it is already a perfectly unprefixable word as when I call someone a blockhead or talk about the long branches on a tree I do not have time to think of a prefix. Life is too short for prefixes unless you are a writer, in that case talk about them everyday.
You could add the prefix non- to it to make the word nonstandard.
The word "interim" does not have a standard prefix or suffix. It is a standalone word that means temporary or in the meantime.
Yes, 'com-' is a prefix. Check words like:comparecompletecompletion
A prefix of "standard" is "stand."
A substandard job is one that is below par or below the standard expected. Sub means below. Sub is the prefix.
You could add the prefix non- to it to make the word nonstandard.
The prefix of the word "baby" is "ba-." However, "baby" itself does not commonly have a prefix in standard usage. In some contexts, "baby" can be part of compound words, but it does not have a standard prefix that alters its meaning.
The word "interim" does not have a standard prefix or suffix. It is a standalone word that means temporary or in the meantime.
Yes, 'com-' is a prefix. Check words like:comparecompletecompletion
A prefix of "standard" is "stand."
A substandard job is one that is below par or below the standard expected. Sub means below. Sub is the prefix.
The prefix for "once" is "re-" as seen in the word "reonce," but there isn't a standard suffix specific to "once."
No the word forefather is not a prefix, but there is a prefix in the word. The prefix in the word forefather is Fore, meaning before.
No, "rescheduled" is not hyphenated. It is a compound word formed by the prefix "re-" and the verb "scheduled." When combining a prefix with a verb, it typically remains unhyphenated in standard usage.
What is the prefix of the word share
Oper is the prefix. There is no suffix. Able is the root word.
The word "reopening" is not hyphenated. It is a compound word formed from the prefix "re-" and the word "opening." In standard usage, it is written as a single, unhyphenated term.