Could you recommend any websites which detail words by explaining their prefixes and suffixes? Thanks. LCChang

Wow, I had the same question, but with help from this thread, I got enough ideas to formulate some solutions of my own. Thank you! As for starter ideas, I thought of the terms: humanity/humanitarian, just, compassion, chivalrous, civil/civic,

Hi, What do these 2 prefixes mean? de- Derived from the Latin de = from, down from. eg activate / deactivate make active, make 'from' being active compose / decompose bring elements together, take elements 'from' each other e- a

What do these 2 prefixes mean?

where the word has another feature, <img src="/emoticons/emotion-67.gif" alt="Camera " />, <img src="/emoticons/emotion-56.gif" alt="Sleep " />, , <img src="/emoticons/emotion-65.gif" alt="Kiss " />, = NON (Non-Venerial) , , ,

If anything I would say it is regressive since the affix is changing depending on the following phonemes. Ill try to figure it out and report back in a few minutes.

According to my dictionary, the bi- and semi- prefixes on -annual have the same meaning! This is totally exceptional! biweekly, bimonthly, biyearly , occurring once every two (weeks, months, years) semiweekly, semimonthy, semiyearly ,

Hi Mister Micawber , Here was my friends original use of the word: Thanks for the article about Russia and the fairly non-informative email. To which I replied with some light-hearted taunting: ...Also, the proper antonym of

Well in my dictionary I can look up prefixes like pre- and suffixes like -ing and it explains their meaning, or at least their effect. Linguists call such forms as "bound morphemes" as they cannot exist on their own, unlike "free morphemes" like

Your answer will depend on what you call a prefix. I would call the following letters prefixes: un-, mulit-, pre-, post-, and dis-. In my opnion, 'agri-food' is a word formed by combining two words, 'agriculture' and 'food'. On the