The term "demo" is derived from "demonstration," referring to a presentation or exhibit showcasing a product or idea. While "demarcate" means to set boundaries or distinguish between different areas, the prefix "demo-" in "demo" specifically relates to demonstrating or showing something, rather than marking or defining boundaries. Therefore, "demo" is not a clipped form of "demarcate" as their meanings and roots are distinctly different.
mark
mark
it is clipped
The clipped word of "editor" is "ed" or "eddy".
It's "deli". That is the clipped word. The full word is "delicatessen".
'Condo' is a clipped version of the longer word condominium.
clipped word for fanatic
A clipped word is a shortened version of a longer word or phrase, where one or more letters are removed from the original word. For example, "info" is a clipped word for "information" and "photo" is a clipped word for "photograph."
No, "plaza" is not a clipped word. A clipped word is formed by shortening a longer word, such as "ad" from "advertisement." "Plaza," on the other hand, comes from the Spanish word for "square" and is a complete word in its own right, not derived from a longer term.
The clipped form of professor is:"PRO"
mark out, outline, limit, bound, delineate, circumscribe, demarcate
A clipped word is a shortened version of a word, formed by removing one or more syllables. An example is "ad" for "advertisement" or "phone" for "telephone." Clipped words are often used informally or in casual speech.