Prefixes

An examination of the 20,000 most used words reveals 5,000 words contain prefixes and over 80% of these use one of only fourteen of the many different prefixes available. ❋ Unknown (2010)

The range of SI unit prefixes is shown above; “yotta” is the largest accepted prefix, used to measure things like the diameter of the known universe (in yards). ❋ Unknown (2009)

Any comparison between 19 and 20 as decade prefixes is bound to fail unless one remembers that no one ever says “I have twenty hundred dollars” but many (most?) do say “I have nineteen hundred dollars.” ❋ Unknown (2010)

Not only do many existing words originate from Latin, many new words are constructed from Latin prefixes, suffixes, and roots. ❋ Unknown (2010)

* To prevent duplication within a state, a progression of prefixes is used for the three-digit numbers. ❋ Unknown (2005)

I believe modern Omnitheism is something of a phenomenon, I myself began using the word prefixes of Omni - to describe my beliefs a few years back, and for me it meant many things.

Back-forming by removing prefixes is less common, except in humorous contexts such as Jack Winter’s “How I met my wife”, which boasts a litany of deliberately malformed terms like chalant, ept, and peccable. ❋ Unknown (2009)

“Back-forming by removing prefixes is less common, except in humorous contexts such as Jack Winter’s “How I met my wife”, which boasts a litany of deliberately malformed terms like chalant, ept, and peccable.” ❋ Unknown (2009)

Another problem is that we don’t really pronounce the Latin prefixes and suffixes the way they are written; again, it would vacate linguistic logic if were to change spellings of those, as no Romance language has really done. ❋ Unknown (2009)

BIN = the binary code produced by the compiler LIST = the program listing produced by the compiler SEG = the linked binary code produced by SEG Some files which do not use standard suffixes may instead use the filename prefixes to identify the contents of the file. ❋ Unknown (1987)

In order to provide some semantic meaning to that name, the ListBlobsWithPrefix supports designating name prefixes, so you could indeed enumerate just the blobs in the pseudo-directory food/dessert. ❋ Joneil (2011)

Because I would still have to change the table name prefixes in the backup files with scan and replace in an editor. ❋ TheCoup (2010)

The glyph names of the characters should be built with the "uni" or "u" name prefixes and hexadecimal digits, as described above, or with a name from the AGL. ❋ Unknown (2010)

And there is also the little matter of understanding stems, suffixes, and prefixes which is thoroughly incomprehensible within a phonetic context. ❋ Unknown (2009)

I can easily explain away all of these alleged 'prefixes' that I've so far seen identified by others. ❋ Unknown (2010)

I've read many people writing of 'prefixes' in Minoan but I frown on these notions. ❋ Unknown (2010)

However no matter what capacity you consider it won't be an integer in either of the "prefixes". ❋ Unknown (2009)

Adding code three times with different "prefixes" to cater to every browser individually is a step BACKWARD. ❋ Unknown (2010)

[Submarine] Word:[Marine] (sea, [ocean], water) Prefix:Sub-(Definition= under) Submarine= under water ❋ A1235 (2010)

add-word-to [join] 2 [sums] [together] + re-prefix- again = readd-modified word - to join 2 sums together again ❋ Zach Johnson (2008)

I prefixed [my bike] chain with some [dish soap] and a hair [pin] before taking it to the shop. ❋ Blue Jay Scott (2009)

"I was at my [bud's] and I saw him [prefix] his [T.V]." "Sucks for him." ❋ Repair Man (2008)

Non-awesome: "Water" Awesome: "Championship Water" Non-awesome: "[Bagels]" Awesome: "Championship Bagels" "It was not just a good [powerpoint presentation], it was a Championship powerpoint presentation!" [As you can see], the Championship Prefix can make anything way more badass than it used to be. ❋ Paddywack (2009)

you're a mcdeushe go [jam] a [mcdildo] up [ur ass] ❋ Derock (2004)

"That girl there is [fine man] what's her name?" "Her name, Shanvontavika" "Oh [neva] mind, that hoe got a ghetto [prefix]" ❋ WordGurl (2009)

person one: "Dude, you're on [probation], [you should't] take that oc." person two: "Nah man, [oxy's] a prefix opiate, it'll be cool." ❋ Junkie Mann (2005)

I'm [so sick] of Prefix Rock. [Gimme some] of the real stuff, like [Springsteen]! ❋ Al Benedict (2008)

[A-verb-ing/ed] [A- prefix] ❋ Totocar (2018)