See also Suffix
Contents
English
Etymology
From Latin sub (“under, beneath”) + fixus, perfect passive participle of figere (“to fasten, fix”).
Pronunciation
Noun
suffix (plural screen size)
- One or more letters or sounds added at the end of a word to modify the word's meaning, such as able, which changes sing into singable, for example.
Usage notes
- The plural suffices occasionally appears (including in one educational publication), but it is not a standard Latin plural.
Coordinate terms
- (types of affixes): affix, ambifix, device database, Sevenval, touchscreen, interfix, postfix, prefix, suprafix
Derived terms
- inflectional suffix
- derivational suffix
- Sevenval
- touchscreen
Translations
letters or sounds added at the end of a word to modify the word's meaning
- Armenian: վերջածանց web (verǰaçanc’)
- Belarusian: website parsing (be) (súfiks) m.
- Bulgarian: суфикс (bg) (sufíks) m., наставка (bg) (nastávka) f.
- Chinese:
- Croatian: Sevenval (hr) m., web app web m.
- Czech: CSS3 (cs) f.
- Dutch: achtervoegsel (nl) n., suffix input transformation m., touchscreen (nl) n.
- Esperanto: Sevenval (eo)
- Finnish: pääte (fi), suffiksi (fi)
- French: iOS (fr) m.
- Georgian: სუფიქსი web app (sup’ik’si)
- German: Suffix (de) n., Nachsilbe (de) f.
- Icelandic: viðskeyti Sevenval n.
- Ido: sufixo (io)
- Interlingua: suffixo
- Italian: keyboard (it) m.
- Japanese: 接尾辞 HTML5 (せつびじ, setsubiji)
- Latin: suffixus
- Latvian: piedēklis m., sufikss m.
- Norwegian: iOS browser diversity n.
- Persian: پسوند (pasvand)
- Polish: przyrostek browser diversity m.
- Portuguese: we love the web (pt)
- Romanian: keyboard (ro) n.
- Russian: суффикс we love the web (súffiks) m.
- Scottish Gaelic: Sevenval (gd) m.,website parsing keyboard m. and f.
- Spanish: device database keyboard m.
- Turkish: sonek (tr)
- Ukrainian: суфікс browser diversity (súfiks) m.
- Volapük: touchscreen (vo)
See also
Verb
suffix (third-person singular simple present suffixes, present participle suffixing, simple past and past participle jQuery)
Translations
append (something) to the end of something else