Prefixes Suffixes and Root Words

The suffix "-sis" in "paralysis" indicates a condition or state of being, while the full word "paralysis" refers to the loss of muscle function in part of the body.

The base word for application is "apply."

il-literate (illiterate)

The prefix "in" could be used to make the opposite word insufficient.

Some suffixes you can use for "rags" include -y (raggy), -ed (ragged), and -ing (ragging).

The Latin prefix for "both" is "ambi-".

The prefix "deci-" is denoted by d and represents 1/10.

The suffix "-paenia" typically refers to a deficiency or lack, for example, "oligopaenia" means a deficiency of something.

thea, theatr

The suffix for efface would be "-able." It forms the word "effaceable," meaning capable of being erased or removed.

The suffix that means to surgically break is "-otomy."

The prefix for "blemished" is "un-," which means "not."

"Having a roster of trained spill responders" is NOT one of the seven points from the pre-start checklist recommended by the NSC. The recommended points include conducting a site security check, assigning roles and responsibilities, conducting pre-operation equipment checks, checking communication systems, testing emergency response equipment, reviewing emergency procedures, and holding pre-job safety meetings.

The root word of electrify is "electric," which comes from the Latin word "electrum" meaning amber, a material that can produce static electricity when rubbed.

The suffix of Philip is "-ip."

the answer is hello peolple and dolphin

The prefix for "remarkable" is "un-" as in "unremarkable."

The suffix for inhibit is -ion.

the quality of being

The prefix for "annihilate" is "an-".

A suffix for "hide" could be "hidden" or "hider." These suffixes can modify the meaning of the word "hide" by indicating something that is concealed or someone who conceals.

The base word for scenic is "scene."

The root word of "crucial" is "crux," which comes from the Latin word meaning "cross" or "crucial point."

The suffix of muscle is "-le," which is derived from the Latin word "musculus" meaning "little mouse."

The word root for blood vessels is vas- or vascu-.