Prefixes Sentence Examples

The English language is made up of hundreds of roots, suffixes and prefixes from both the Latin and Greek languages.

Prefixes denoting components directly fused to the parent component are called first-order fusion prefixes.

The default file includes definitions for all familiar units, abbreviations and metric prefixes.

The DOM Level 2 does not support any mechanism to resolve namespace prefixes.

Superatom Locants Superatom locants specify the nodes of the simplified skeleton that are replaced by the amplificants specified by the amplification prefixes.

These elements are verb suffixes, Prefixes, auxiliary verbs and roots.

It's perhaps unfortunate that Sun has not defined a unique naming system such as the Java package naming system for tag library prefixes.

In the order of words, the genitive follows the noun it governs, and, as usual in such cases, the relations of time and place are indicated by prefixes, not by suffixes.

The translator prefixes to the version an eloquent appreciation of Ford's genius, especially in his portraits of women, whose fate it is to live "dans les tenebres, les craintes et les larmes."

He prefixes to the ordinary associations, which descend from Hume, an association which he calls fusion (Verschmelzung), and supposes that it is a fundamental process of fusing sensations with spatial and temporal ideas into a compound idea.

It 's perhaps unfortunate that Sun has not defined a unique naming system such as the Java package naming system for tag library prefixes.

For others, the names that were chosen were given a distinctive edge either through unique spellings or the addition of prefixes like "De", "Sha", and "Wa" or suffixes like "quon" and "el".

According to a John Hopkins University study by the College Board, knowing Latin and Greek roots, prefixes and suffixes can significantly increase SAT and PSAT test scores.

Vortex Shadow lists tables from which you'll select various prefixes and suffixes to create unique elven names.

Derivation is effected by infixes, prefixes, affixes and reduplication.

The name is applied in commerce to a complex mixture of carbohydrates obtained by boiling starch with dilute mineral acids; in chemistry, it denotes, with the prefixes d, 1 and d+l (or i), the dextro-rotatory, laevo-rotatory and inactive forms of the definite chemical compound defined above.

A second type of Arabian historiography is that in which an author combines the different traditions about one occurrence into one continuous narrative, but prefixes a statement as to the lines of authorities used and states which of them he mainly follows.

To each quotation, as he borrows it, Vincent prefixes the name of the book and author from whom it is taken, distinguishing, however, his own remarks by the word "actor."

By means of agglutination, that is, by adding to the bases form-words as prefixes, suffixes or infixes, the Tibetan language has developed a considerable grammatical system and is now agglutinating rather than isolating.

The old language seems to have pronounced prefixes extensively which in modern pronunciation in central Tibet are largely lost, whilst the soft initials have become aspirated or hardened and tones have developed, and in the west and east, where prefixes and soft initials have been preserved, there are no tones.

And it must be admitted that there are also many cases, some of them caused by irregularities of writing, modification of spelling by decay, and by a probable use of prefixes still unascertained, which also resist explanation, though the account just given stands good whatever solution the question of prefixes may receive in future.

Other units are derived from these by multiplication or division by powers of io, the names being denoted by prefixes.

The prefixes for multiplication by io, io 2, io 3 and Io 4 are deca-, hecto-, kilo- and myria-, and those for division by io, io 2 and io 3 are deci-, centi- and milli-; the former being derived from Greek, and the latter from Latin.

But, in the title of his Ecclesiastical History he prefixes the old to the new name and proudly adds the epithet Angligena.

But for clearness' sake he prefixes in bks.

But the connexion between nobility and the holding of land comes out in the practice by which the lord so constantly took the name of his lordship. It is in this way that the prefixes de and von, descriptions in themselves essentially local, have become in other lands badges of nobility.