The root word for "sad" is likely the Old English word "sæd," meaning sated or full, which later evolved to mean "satisfied" and eventually "sorrowful" or "unhappy."
Prefix: un- Root word: happy Suffix: -y Meaning: not feeling or showing pleasure; sad or displeased.
Root word is usual.
The root word is gift.
end is the root word
Tri is the root word of intricate. The root word means three.
Prefix: un- Root word: happy Suffix: -y Meaning: not feeling or showing pleasure; sad or displeased.
means to put, place, or setup sad an 8th grader had to answer this means to put, place, or setup sad an 8th grader had to answer this
Some suffixes for the word "sad" include:sad + -en = sadden (meaning: to cause someone to be sad; to make unhappy)sad + -en + -ed = saddened (meaning: past tense of "sadden")sad + -ness = sadness (meaning: the feeling of being sad; sorrow)sad + -er = sadder (meaning: comparative of sad, "more sad")sad + -est = saddest (meaning: superlative of sad, "most sad")sad + -ly = sadly (meaning: in a sad manner; with sadness)There aren't many prefixes for sad:un- + sad + -en = unsadden (meaning: to relieve sadness; to cheer up)un- + sad + -en + -ed = unsaddened (meaning: past tense of "unsadden")
No. The word sad is an adjective.
A stronger word for sad is "devastated".
Fugitive has no root word it is the root word.
There is no root word of river. It itself is a root word.
13th century: Old English saed 'sated, weary,' also 'weighty, dense,' of Germanic origin; related to Dutch zat and German satt, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin satis 'enough.' The original meaning was replaced in Middle English by the senses 'steadfast, firm' and 'serious, sober,' and later 'sorrowful.'
The French for the word 'sad' is triste
the root word is'confirminglyishness'
Root word is usual.
the root word is decor and that is the root word of decorate