Morphology Patterns

Old English, negation

Latin origin, meaning 'not', negative prefix.

Latin origin, meaning 'as if', 'resembling', functions as an intensifier.

Old English reflexive pronoun, functions as a prefix.

Latin origin, intensifying meaning

Old English, intensifying prefix

Greek origin, meaning 'false' or 'not genuine', negation.

Greek origin, negation

Latin origin, meaning 'half' or 'partly', degree modifier.

Latin origin, meaning 'again, back'

Old English, negating prefix meaning 'not'.

Latin origin, meaning 'before'. Prefixes modify the meaning of the root.

Latin *intellectus*, faculty of reasoning.

Greek origin, meaning 'form'.

Old English *heorte*, denoting the organ and figuratively, courage

Latin origin (*natio*), meaning 'birth, race, people'.

Germanic origin, meaning 'intellect'

Greek origin, meaning 'light', combining form

Latin origin, meaning 'to grasp entirely'.

Latin origin, to depict

Greek origin, from 'therapeia' meaning 'healing'

Latin origin, comparative relation

Latin *struere* - to build, pile up.

Greek origin, combining form meaning 'nature, physiology'

Germanic origin, past tense/participle marker.

Old English origin; nominalizing suffix.

English adverbial suffix

English suffix, forming a gerund or present participle.

Latin origin, forms a noun from a verb, functions as a suffix.

Old English *-ing* - gerundive/present participle suffix

Latin *-icus* - relating to, characterized by

Latin origin, adjectival suffix.

English suffix, derived from Latin '-alis', forming adverbs.

English suffix (via French and Latin), forming a noun denoting an action or process.

Greek origin, adjectival suffix.

Latin origin, forms adjectives.