yes
Comfortable,comfortably, comfortability, That's all I can think of :)
The suffix "monia" refers to the action, state, or condition of - so pneumonia would be the action, state, or condition of the the airways.
The suffix '-on' (with an accent on the 'o') (e.g. 'rosca', screw; 'roscon', large screw) means 'big.'
Dear little is an English equivalent of the Italian suffix '-ozzo'. The letters in Italian are pronounced 'OHTS-tsoh'. An example of its use is 'Robertozzo', which is formed from the proper noun 'Roberto' and the suffix '-ozzo', to mean 'Dear little Robert'.
The suffix "-rhea" refers to a flow or discharge. For example, "diarrhea" means excessive flow of loose or watery stools.
No, "deficiency" is not a suffix. It is a noun that refers to a lack or scarcity of something.
It refers to the Greek titaness Rhea, mother goddess and wife of Saturn, and daughter of Uranus and Gaia. The name rhea is also a genus of large flightless ratite birds.
Both the suffix "-dynia" and the suffix "-algia" refer to pain.
The suffix -capnia refers to conditions related to carbon dioxide levels in the blood or tissues. It is commonly used in medical terms to indicate conditions such as hypercapnia (high carbon dioxide levels) or hypocapnia (low carbon dioxide levels).
The suffix that refers to pregnancy is "-gravida."
The suffix of the word swelling is ing. This suffix is a noun and means activity, or result of an activity.
No, "people" is not a suffix. It is a noun that refers to individuals in general or specific groups of individuals.
The suffix for cystorrhaphy is -rrhaphy, which means surgical suturing or repair. In cystorrhaphy, this suffix specifically refers to the surgical repair of the bladder.
The suffix "oophoro" refers to something related to the ovary. It is derived from the Greek word "oophoron," which means ovary.
The medical suffix -ism commonly refers to a condition, disease, or state of being.
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