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This guide provides an overview of various Greek and Latin prefixes and suffixes, enriching vocabulary through etymology. Learn prefixes such as "anti-" meaning opposite, "geo-" relating to earth, and "uni-" signifying one. Discover suffixes like "-phobia," indicating fear, and "-ation," which forms nouns from verbs. Examples include "antibacterial," "geography," and "audiophile," illustrating how these linguistic components create meaning. Perfect for students and language enthusiasts looking to deepen their understanding of word formation and usage.
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RWA 1.2 Initial InstructionGreek Prefixes anti = opposite Antibacterial: Destructive to or inhibiting the growth of bacteria.
Greek Prefixes geo = earth Geography: The study of the earth
Greek Prefixes a, an = without Amoral: Without moral standards
Greek Prefixes hyper = excessive Hyperactive: Displaying exaggerated physical activity
Greek Prefixes hypo = under, in small measure Hypoallergenic: Containing relatively few or no potentially irritating substances
Greek Prefixes micro = small Microwave: A small oven
Greek Prefixes mono – one, single, alone Monorail: A railroad or other transportation system using such a single rail
Greek Prefixes neo = new, recent Neonatal: Relating to new born children
Greek Prefixes pan = all Panorama: An unobstructed and wide view of an extensive area in all directions
Greek Prefixes peri = around about Perimeter: The border or outer boundary around a two-dimensional figure
Latin Prefixes uni = one Unicycle: A one-wheeled bicycle
Latin Prefixes bi = two Bicycle: A two-wheeled vehicle
Latin Prefixes tri = three Tricycle: A three-wheeled vehicle
Latin Prefixes semi = half Semicircle: A half of a circle
Latin Prefixes ab = thrown down Abject (poverty): To be thrown down into a hopeless situation
Latin Prefixes ad = to Address: Directed to a particular place
Latin Prefixes post = after; behind Postdate: To date (a check, invoice, letter, document) with a date later than the actual date
Latin Prefixes in = not; without Inappropriate: Not being appropriate
Latin Prefixes con = together Consort: One vessel or ship accompanying another
Latin Prefixes contra = against Contradict: To speak contrary (against) someone's point of view
Greek Suffixes phobia = fear of a specific thing Xenophobia: An unreasonable fear or hatred of foreigners or strangers.
Greek Suffixes logue = to speak Dialogue: Conversation between two or more persons
Greek Suffix phile- one that loves Audiophile: One who is especially interested in high-fidelity sound reproduction
Latin Suffixes ation- forms nouns from verbs Create = verb Creation = noun ment- forms nouns from verbs Amaze = verb Amazement = noun