It's incomplete, although one wouldn't think so otherwise unless observing a missing root, yet never-the-less quite comprehensive:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_medical_roots
Endings are added to roots. These endings are called suffixes by the way.
You can find them at the related links below. The first link is about prefixes and suffixes in Spanish. The second is about root words in Spanish.
Prefix = coming in first Root = everything that related to the body Suffix= coming at end But that i don't know is sometime when i searching i find that prefix words is mixed with roots for example (Hemat) it should be root as i know but i find it in prefix lists in drifferent web-sites .... (i really confuzed) O.Night_Lord.O@live.com
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Prefixes, roots and suffixes.
The disadvantage of memorizing medical terms, as opposed to learning their contstruction, is that it makes you less able to interpret a new word. Learning the roots, prefixes, and suffixes will allow you to spell and understand unfamiliar medical terminology.
Endings are added to roots. These endings are called suffixes by the way.
a prefixes is a group of letters that are fixed to the front of the root word. A suffixes is the main word for example dislike. dis is the prefixes and like is the suffixes
Prefixes, roots, suffixes, combining vowels and combining forms
You can find them at the related links below. The first link is about prefixes and suffixes in Spanish. The second is about root words in Spanish.
There is a root word with two suffixes
Prefix = coming in first Root = everything that related to the body Suffix= coming at end But that i don't know is sometime when i searching i find that prefix words is mixed with roots for example (Hemat) it should be root as i know but i find it in prefix lists in drifferent web-sites .... (i really confuzed) O.Night_Lord.O@live.com
to root words, yes, but you can't straight up and a suffix to a prefix, nor another suffix to a suffix
The word 'stomach' is within anatomical terminology. However, when discussing conditions of the stomach, medical terminology uses the root 'gastr' in addition to prefixes, suffixes and any additional roots plus combining vowels to put them all together smoothly. An example would be 'gastroenteritis' referring to inflammation (itis) of the stomach (gastr) and intestines (enter).
Suffixes are like "ward" and "ly" and "tion" which are added at the end of a word such as beautifully and skyward and attraction.Prefixes are like "re" and "non"which are added at the beginning of a word such as nonsense and replay.
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