Prefixes Suffixes and Root Words

Suffixes that require the use of combining vowels when added to a word include: -cele, -dynia, -rrhage.

The prefix "trans-" in chemistry indicates that molecular groups are oriented in a trans configuration, meaning they are located on opposite sides of a double bond or ring structure. This term is commonly used in organic chemistry to describe the spatial arrangement of atoms in a molecule.

The suffix for hemoptysis is "-ptysis."

The prefix for dyspnea is "dys-".

The prefix for apnea is "a-", which means without or absence of.

The suffix of "tachypnea" is "-pnea," which refers to breathing or respiration. Tachypnea specifically means rapid breathing.

Motel, motet, motive, motion, mote, motility, motile, motif

The suffix of "mad" is "-ness."

The prefix of "lustrous" is "lustr-".

The prefix for nine is "nona-".

The prefix "ennea" means nine. It is derived from the Greek word "ennea," which translates to nine.

Prefix: dis- Suffix: -ed

The prefix that can be put in front of "care" is "dis-" to form the word "discare."

A prefix is a word that is added to beginning of another word which in essence turns the word into another word. An example is the prefix un when added to the word willing it becomes unwilling.

Some examples of words with the suffix -ium include: auditorium, aquarium, titanium, and delirium.

The prefix of "grow" is "re-".

The prefix "endo-" usually refers to something inside or internal. In the case of endoskeletons, it implies that the skeleton is located inside the body of an organism, as opposed to an exoskeleton which is on the outside.

Some words with the root "myth" and the definition "fiction" include mythology (a collection of myths), mythic (relating to myths), and mythologize (to create or spread myths).

The root word for "clar" is "clarus," which is Latin for "clear" or "bright."

The root word of precocious is "precoc-" which comes from the Latin word "praecox" meaning early or premature.

The root word of "lackluster" is "lack," which means to be without something that is needed or wanted.

The suffix for "immaculate" is "-ate."

To change from one SI prefix to another, we use the conversion factor of 10 raised to the power of the difference between the two prefixes. For example, to convert from centimeters (10^-2) to meters (10^0), we use a conversion factor of 10^2. Simply multiply the value by this conversion factor to make the conversion.

The prefix for collector is "collect-".

The prefix of photosynthesis is "photo-" meaning light, and the suffix is "-synthesis" meaning putting together.