Hexagon
Hexad
Hexagram
Hexadic
Hexagonal
All of the above mean "six of something"

Hexahedron
Hexahedra
All of the above mean a "six sided shape"

pie

fly

why

cry

sigh

my ... and so on

Some words that have the prefix "trop" include tropical, trope, and tropism.

Firstly, Para- may refer to something that is beyond, or by another. For example, we have the word 'paradox'. Secondly, is a prefix that's usually used in professions, meaning that the person is not completely skilled, or requires more training. For example, we have 'Paraprofessional'

The three letter prefix for the word "all" is "mis-".

Some words that end in wright are playwright, millwright, and shipwright. These words typically refer to people who work in specialized crafts or industries.

A suffix for the word "marry" could be "-ed" to form "married."

• abusing
• admitting
• adjourning
• accusing
• accounting
• accepting
• accosting
• acting
• addressing
• advising
• advancing
• admonishing
• administering
• aggravating
• aggrieving
• aging
• adjoining
• alarming
• aligning
• allocating
• altering
• alleging
• amassing
• angering
• anchoring
• amusing
• amending
• amplifying
• announcing
• annoying
• anointing
• annotating
• amounting
• antedating
• annulling
• appreciating
• approving
• appealing
• applauding
• appointing
• appending
• arriving
• asking
• ascribing
• astounding
• astonishing
• assuming
• assuring
• awning

Some words ending in -ag are flag, stag, zigzag, and bag.

what is the word for activities intended to determine or destroy using vert as the root

nought, rethought, ought, afterthought, wrought, unthought, unfought, underbought, forethought, brought, thought, besought, aforethought, overbought, overwrought, inwrought, unbesought, outthought, dreadnought, bethought, outfought, interwrought, fought, bought, rewrought

There are very few words that start with the prefix "lm." One is "lment" which is not commonly used today.

The suffix "-tion" usually changes a word into a noun form. It is commonly used to turn a verb into a noun denoting action or process, such as "create" becoming "creation." This suffix often signifies the result or outcome of the action described by the original verb.

The word that most likely means an official or ceremonial robe is "chlamys", which comes from the Greek word "chlamus" meaning cloak or mantle.

Several words that contain the root word "script" include the following: "subscript", "superscript", "manuscript", "postscript", "transcript", "typescript", and "conscript".

Note that some of these do not have anything to do with writing in the modern sense, and that two of these are words from mathematics and science.

Some self-describing words that start with R are resilient, resourceful, reflective, and reliable.

Some examples of words with the suffix -morph include metamorphosis, polymorph, amorphous, and dimorphic.

Some science words that end in "phase" include:

1. Metaphase - a stage in cell division where chromosomes align in the middle of the cell.
2. Phase transition - a change in the state of matter, such as solid to liquid or liquid to gas.
3. Haploid phase - a stage in the life cycle of an organism where cells have half the usual number of chromosomes.
4. Liquid-liquid phase separation - a process where two liquids separate into distinct phases without a solid forming.

Prefixes: Converse can be added as a prefix to words such as conversation, conversion, or controversial. Suffixes: Converse can be added as a suffix to words like diverse, perverse, or traverse.

Some examples of words that end with "ty" include: university, curiosity, society, and reality.

The scientific name for the fear of mud is "Hypsiphobia."

• been
• between
• canteen
• eighteen
• fourteen
• foreseen
• Halloween
• fifteen
• green
• nineteen
• preen
• preteen
• queen
• seen
• sheen
• teen
• screen
• sixteen
• seventeen
• spleen
• unforeseen
• unseen