You would use -ize, I think (-ise if you're British). Randomize/Randomise.
The suffix -ous forms adjectives to indicate a characteristic or quality. The suffix -ness similarly creates nouns from adjectives. The suffix -ish indicates a similarity to a given characteristic.
A possible suffix for "cougar" could be "-like," as in "cougar-like" to describe something that resembles or is characteristic of a cougar.
One common suffix that can be added to "catastrophe" is "-ic," resulting in the word "catastrophic." This suffix is used to describe something that is characteristic of or related to a catastrophe.
The suffix "ripe" means fully developed or mature. It is often used to describe something that is at the peak of its readiness or quality.
The word meaning "make use of" contains the suffix -ize.
us
The suffix depends on what you are referring to with the word. Someone might display neutrality, or describe something neutrally.
The suffix -ous forms adjectives to indicate a characteristic or quality. The suffix -ness similarly creates nouns from adjectives. The suffix -ish indicates a similarity to a given characteristic.
A possible suffix for "cougar" could be "-like," as in "cougar-like" to describe something that resembles or is characteristic of a cougar.
One common suffix that can be added to "catastrophe" is "-ic," resulting in the word "catastrophic." This suffix is used to describe something that is characteristic of or related to a catastrophe.
governor doctor successor donor juror inheritor
The suffix "ripe" means fully developed or mature. It is often used to describe something that is at the peak of its readiness or quality.
The suffix for Ghana, in terms of demonyms or adjectives used to describe something or someone from Ghana, is "-ian." Therefore, people from Ghana are called Ghanaians, and something related to Ghana is described as Ghanaian.
The word meaning "make use of" contains the suffix -ize.
The suffix "-y" is often added to a word to indicate a characteristic or quality. In the case of "messy," the suffix "-y" is added to the base word "mess" to describe something that is disorganized, untidy, or dirty.
Full Of
The prefix for "monotonous" is "mono-" and it means one or single. The suffix is "-ous" and it forms an adjective to describe something as full of or characterized by.