It's not really about the meaning; it's about singulating a plural word usually (I actually think always) ending in "ia":
examples: bacteria (plural) bacterium (singular), media (plural) medium (singular).
The word "predictable" contains a suffix "able" that means likely to happen.
Some words that use the suffix -cute are:acuteelectrocuteexecutepersecuteprosecute
The suffix "-ious" in the word "gracious" means characterized by or filled with, indicating the quality of being gracious.
The word meaning "make use of" contains the suffix -ize.
The suffix of the word "decomposer" is "-er." In this case, "-er" is a suffix that indicates a person or thing that performs a specific action or function. In the word "decomposer," the suffix "-er" is added to the root word "decompose," which means to break down or decay organic matter.
The word "predictable" contains a suffix "able" that means likely to happen.
'Unfaithful' contains both a prefix and a suffix: UN-faith-FUL.
The word "wishful" contains the suffix - ful. There is no prefix.
Some words that use the suffix -cute are:acuteelectrocuteexecutepersecuteprosecute
that a suffix is at the last of he word
-Mi
It is the prefix hyper- attached to the word "active" which contains the suffix -ive.
There isn't one, because it contains no prefix or suffix.
Assuming you mean "competitor" the answer is no. The suffix is -or.
Unaware is a word. It contains the prefix un-, meaning not. But, unaware itself is not a prefix or suffix.
The suffix "-ious" in the word "gracious" means characterized by or filled with, indicating the quality of being gracious.
Nat isn't a suffix; it is a root word. The root word nat means to be born or to be from.