Prefixes Suffixes and Root Words

Beloved.

The suffix "-matic" is derived from the Greek word "matikos," meaning "of or pertaining to." When added to a word, it indicates that something is characterized by a particular quality or process. For example, "automatic" means capable of operating independently, while "problematic" means relating to or involving problems.

The prefix "im-" in the word "imprison" is a variant of the prefix "in-," which means "into" or "within." Therefore, in this context, "im-" indicates the action of putting someone "into" or "within" a prison or confined space. The use of this prefix changes the meaning of the base word "prison" from simply a place of confinement to the act of confining someone within a prison.

Oh honey, you're in luck! Words with the root word "cardi" are related to the heart. Think "cardiovascular" for all things heart and blood vessels, "cardiologist" for the heart doctor, and "cardiac" for anything heart-related. So, next time you hear "cardi," just remember it's all about matters of the heart.

Well, honey, the prefix for 'look' is 're-' as in 'relook'. But let's be real, who actually says 'relook' instead of 'look again'? Just keep it simple and save yourself from sounding like a walking thesaurus.

Ah, a suffix for "cello" could be "-ist," which means someone who plays the cello. So, if you add "-ist" to "cello," you get "cellist," which is a lovely word for someone who creates beautiful music with that instrument. Just like how you can create a masterpiece on a canvas with your paintbrush, a cellist creates a masterpiece with their music.

The word "betrayal" consists of the root word "betray" and the suffix "-al." The suffix "-al" is commonly used to form nouns from verbs, indicating an action or result. In this case, the suffix "-al" transforms the verb "betray" into the noun "betrayal," which refers to the act of being disloyal or treacherous.

The prefix for "divided" is "di-". In this context, "di-" means "two" or "twice". It comes from the Latin word "dis-", which also signifies separation or division.

Oh, dude, you want a list of words that end with "tion"? That's like asking for a list of things that end with "ing" – there are like a million of them. But sure, here are a few: "celebration," "information," "sensation," and "communication." Enjoy your newfound knowledge, I guess.

Fame

The root or base word of "unlikeable" is "like." In this case, the prefix "un-" is added to the base word "like" to create the word "unlikeable." The prefix "un-" is used to indicate the opposite or absence of the base word, resulting in the meaning of "not likeable" or "not pleasant."

The root word "sentio" comes from Latin and means "to feel" or "to perceive." It is commonly used in English derivatives related to emotions, sensations, and perceptions, such as "sentiment," "sentimental," and "sensory." Understanding the root word "sentio" can help in deciphering the meanings of various words in English and other languages derived from Latin.

The prefix opposite of "epi" is "hypo." The prefix "epi-" means "on, over, above," while the prefix "hypo-" means "under, below, beneath." These prefixes are commonly used in scientific and medical terminology to indicate different positions or levels of something relative to a reference point.

Oh honey, the prefix for "pack" is "un." Just like how you can't "unpack" a suitcase without first "packing" it. It's like the yin and yang of luggage, darling.

mischief

merrily

The suffix for "plode" is "-sion," which forms the word "explosion." A suffix is a group of letters added at the end of a word to change its meaning. In this case, "-sion" denotes a state or condition of bursting or shattering forcefully.

unoccupied (really not sure just trying to help)

The suffix -mas evolves from the Old English word maesse meaning festival, feast day or mass.

in

A motion picture is a noun. The plural would be motion pictures.

The root word for "permission" is "mission," which comes from the Latin word "missio," meaning "a sending." The prefix "per-" means "through" or "thoroughly," so when combined with "mission," it creates "permission," which refers to the act of allowing someone to do something.

pro

'Videlicet' is a Latin word, and means to 'see'.

From which we have the modern shortened words ' 'video'. 'vid.' 'viz'.

Caesar on conquering Egypt said 'Veni, Vidi, Vic', which in modern English is ' I came, I saw, I conquered'.

'Democracy'.

Demos ; the people

Cratos ; the rule/law.

Its modern meaning is the 'rule of the will of the people'.

Chloros ; Green

As in Chlorine ( Green gas)

Or Chlorophyl. (biology).

Also 'Demonstration' and 'Demographics'.

Also christian/first names of Greek origin. ;-

Alexander/Alexandra

Hector

Ulysses.

Helen

Penelope

Persephone