The combining word meaning sinus or cavity is "sinus/o." This prefix is often used in medical terminology to refer to various anatomical sinuses or cavities within the body, such as the paranasal sinuses. It helps in forming terms related to conditions or procedures involving these spaces.
No. Maybe you want "sinus".
py/o or purul/opy/opurul/o
The combining forms in the word "telegram" are "tele-" meaning distant or far off, and "-gram" meaning message or something written.
comminut/o (the combining form of the word comminute meaning to pulverize into small parts).
gyr/o is a combining form meaning turning or folding
meaning of frenchfries @_@ In English language and word structure, an affix is an element that is added to a word. If added at the beginning, it is a prefix. If added at the end, it is a suffix. There is also a type called "combining form" that can be a prefix or a suffix, but combining forms must be create a compound word where the part added cannot be a word by itself. An example of a combining form element is the prefix "bio-" which cannot be a word by itself but it can create many compound combining words, like: biochemistry, biography, etc. A combining compound adds extra meaning.
Conjoint
Dermato-
_pneaIt comes directly from the Greek word trachia, meaning artery
Combining vowels in a language can change the meaning or pronunciation of a word. They can create different sounds, convey nuances of meaning, or indicate grammatical structures.
The prefix is sub- (meaning underneath or below), the suffix is -ous (meaning to pertain to) and the root word is -cutane- meaning skin. The word subcutaneous means pertaining to beneath the skin.
A combining form meaning "sleep" used in the meaning of compound words