Prefixes Suffixes and Root Words

The suffix for access is "-ible."

The suffix for reverse is "-to" as in "converse" or "-back" as in "fallback".

The prefix for "sensible" is "in-."

The medical root for iron is "ferro-" or "ferr-" which comes from the Latin word for iron, "ferrum".

The root words in the term "Rhinopharyngitis" are "rhino" and "pharyng." These are combined with the suffix "-itis" to form the complete medical term.

The prefix of "developed" is "de-".

The suffix -ose typically indicates that a word is a type of sugar. For example, glucose, fructose, and sucrose are all sugars.

The medical prefix for laryngectomy is "laryng."

One genre that fits this description is "biography," which comes from the Latin roots "bio" meaning life and "graphia" meaning writing. Biographies are books that tell the story of a person's life and accomplishments.

The root word "transplant" comes from the Latin words "trans," meaning "across" or "beyond," and "plantare," meaning "to plant." This word is used to describe the process of moving something from one place to another, typically referring to the transplantation of an organ or tissue from one person to another.

You can change "affection" into an adjective by adding the suffix "-ate," resulting in "affectionate."

The root word "absent" means not present or missing. When combined with the suffix "-ee," it denotes someone who is absent or missing, as in an "absentee" voter or landlord.

The prefix of "stander" is "stand."

I think it is one, but I'm pretty sure that there is no suffix or that since it is two words.

The prefix for patience is "im-".

The suffix for reserve is "-ation".

The prefix of privilege is "pre-."

Yes, "depo" is a root word meaning "to put" or "to place." It is commonly used in words like "deposit" and "depository."

No, "ful" is not a standalone word in English. It is often used as a suffix to form adjectives (e.g., "beautiful," "playful") or as a abbreviation for "thank you" in texts or slang language.

-ptysis
Expectoration means spitting. The medical terminology combining form meaning spitting is -ptysis

The prefix of "prepay" is "pre-."

The prefix for "crowd" is "a-", which means "to" or "toward."

Some other root words for combination are "compose" and "unite."

Some prefixes for trust are: antitrust, distrust, entrust, mistrust, and so on.

The root word for direction is "direct".