M.E.R.255
Merry of all traits ;P
- 82
- Posts
- 8
- Years
- Ilex Forest, Johto (if only...)
- Seen May 17, 2017
I hope this is the right section... It's usually used by doctors and such, so it it part of science? No clue. *sweat*
Me and my buddy are so much into character development that we wanted to add phobias and philias to them, so we researched for several days what all there is. Apparently all it is are Latin or Greek words put in front of the words phobia (an extreme or irrational fear of or aversion to something) and philia (denoting fondness, especially an abnormal love for a specified thing).
For example: pedophilia is an abnormal love for children, while pedophobia is an irrational fear towards children.
Here's a list of phobias/philias we complied from several websites put into one alphabetically sorted list, hope you enjoy. ^^
Here is a list of mostly Greek and Latin prefixes that can technically (or are already) used for phobias and philias.
With it I was able to create some, like anautopedophobia, which would be the fear of not being a child yourself.
Hope someone likes these lists we've complied using several websites' content (been months ago, so we can't remember which medical and other sites we've all been to) and I used BB Codes on to highlight the stuff better. ^^
Me and my buddy are so much into character development that we wanted to add phobias and philias to them, so we researched for several days what all there is. Apparently all it is are Latin or Greek words put in front of the words phobia (an extreme or irrational fear of or aversion to something) and philia (denoting fondness, especially an abnormal love for a specified thing).
For example: pedophilia is an abnormal love for children, while pedophobia is an irrational fear towards children.
Here's a list of phobias/philias we complied from several websites put into one alphabetically sorted list, hope you enjoy. ^^
Spoiler:
A
abasio:
people with impaired mobility
acrotomo:
amputees
abluto:
washing, bathing, cleaning
abortumo:
abortion, dead fetus, miscarriage
acaro:
itching
acero:
sourness or sour things
achluo, lygo, mycto, nyc(h)to, nocti, scoto:
darkness
acido:
acid
acoustico:
noise
acro, alto, bato:
heights, high places, tall buildings
aeluro, ailuro, eluro, feline, gato:
cats
aero:
air, drafts, airborne, air swallowing
aeroacro:
open high places
aeronauseo:
airsickness
agalmato:
statues, mannequins, immobility
agateo, demnto, mania:
insanity
agora:
open or public places
agatho:
kindness
agl(i)o, alg(i)o, odyne, odyno:
pain
agra, contrelto:
sexual abuse
agriozoo:
wild animals
agyro:
streets or crossing them
aibohphobia:
palindromes (spelled the same in either direction)
aichmo, belone:
sharp or pointed objects
albuminuro:
albumen in the urine or kidney disease
alektoro:
chickens or roosters
aliustoco, aliustoko:
birth of a different species/kind
allio, allium, scorodo:
garlic
allo:
others
allodoxa:
different opinions
amatho, konio:
dust
amaxo:
riding in a car or wagon
ambulo, stase, stasi(basi):
walking or standing
amnesio:
forgetting, amnesia
amycho:
scratches or being scratched
anable:
looking up
anallo:
lacking in sexual interest towards others
ancrao, anemo:
wind or air drafts
andro:
men
andromimeto:
trans men (transgenders assigned female at birth)
angino:
angina, choking tightness or narrowness
anglo:
things English
angro:
anger or becoming angry
ankylo:
immobility of a joint
antho:
flowers
anthropo:
people or society
anthropomorpho:
human-like beings (not actual humans)
antlo:
floods
anupto:
staying single
apeiro:
infinity
apheno:
riches, wealth
api(o), melisso:
bees
apotemno:
receiving amputation, paralyzed, blind, or deaf
aqua:
water or getting splashed on
arachibutyro:
peanut butter sticking in your mouth
arachne, arachno:
spiders
arithmo, numero:
numbers
aroma:
spices (for food)
asimi:
silver (the color)
astheno:
fainting or weakness
astra(po), bronto, cerauno, kerauno, tonitro:
thunder and lightning
asphyxio:
being asphyxiated or strangled
aspro, leuko:
white
astro:
stars or celestial space
asymmetro, asymmetri:
asymmetrical things
ataxio:
loss of muscular coordination
ataxo:
disorder or untidiness
atelo:
imperfection
ate:
ruin or ruins
athazagora:
forgetfulness, ignored, or forgotten
atheo:
atheists (non-believers of gods)
atomoso:
atomic explosions
atychi:
failure or misfortune
augo:
bright lights, glare, sunlight
aulo:
flutes
auro, chryso(so):
gold (the color)
aurora, auroro:
the Northern Lights
auto, erem(i)o, isolo, mono:
solitude, being alone
autagonisto:
being on stage or on camera
autassassino:
being in life-threatening situations
autoandro:
female that imagines herself as male
autogyne:
male that imagines himself as female
autodysomo:
bad odors or people with them
automatono:
ventriloquist's dummies, animatronic creatures, wax-statues, anything that falsely represents a sentient being
automyso:
being dirty
autonepio:
oneself in the form of an infant
autopedo:
oneself in the form of a child
autoplusho:
oneself in the form of a plush or human-like animal
autovampirismo:
oneself in the form of a vampire
autozoo:
oneself in the form of an animal (human-like or not)
avi(at)o:
flying
B
bacillo, microbio:
microbes
bacterio:
bacteria
ballisto:
missiles, bullets
baro:
gravity
basi, baso:
falling or being unable to stand
bathmo:
stair or steep slopes
batho:
depth
bathy:
depth or deep water
batracho:
frogs and other amphibians
beatle:
The Beatles
biasto, rapto:
raping a person
biblio:
books
bi:
bisexuality or bisexuals
bio:
nature
blenno, myxo:
slime
blogo:
blogs and writing them
bogy:
bogeys or the bogeyman
bolshe:
Bolsheviks
botano:
plants
bromidro(si):
body smells
bufono:
toads
C
caco:
ugliness
caino(to), cento, kaino(to/lo), metathesio, neo, proso, tropo:
newness, novelty, change
caligyne, venuso, venustra:
beautiful women
cancero, carcino:
cancer
cardio:
the heart
carno:
meat
catagelo:
being ridiculed
catapedo:
jumping (from any altitude)
cathiso, kathiso, thasso:
sitting
catoptron, eisoptro, spectro:
mirrors
ceno:
empty spaces
cento:
new things or ideas
chaeto, tricho:
hair
cheima(to), frigo, psychro:
the cold or cold things
chemo:
chemicals
chero:
gaiety
chiono:
snow
chirapto, haphe, hapte:
being touched
chiro:
hands
chiropto:
bats
chloro:
green (the color)
cholero:
anger or cholera
choro:
dancing
chremato, chrometo:
money
chremastisto:
being robbed or held up
christiano:
Christians
chromo, chrom(at)o:
colors
chrono:
time, partners of a widely different chronological age
chronomentro:
clocks
chryso:
orange (the color)
cibo, sit(i)o:
food
claustro:
confinement, confined spaces, no escape
cleisio, cl(e)ithro:
being locked in an enclosed place
clepto, klepto:
stealing, theifs
climaco:
stairs (climbing or falling down them)
clino, hypno, somne, somni, somno:
sleep, hypnosis, nightmares
cnido:
stings
coimetro:
cemeteries
coito, cypri, geno:
coitus, sex or sexual relations
color:
a particular color
cometo:
comets
coprastaso:
constipation
copro, feco, scato:
feces
consecotaleo:
chopsticks
coulro:
clowns
counter:
fearful situations
cremno:
cliffs and precipices
cryo:
extreme cold, ice or frost
crystallo:
crystals or glass
cyano:
blue (the color)
cyber:
computers, working on one, or the internet
cyclo:
cycles or bicycles
cymo, kymo:
waves, wave-like motion, or waviness
cyno:
dogs
cypriano:
prostitutes
cyprido:
venereal disease or sexual intercourse
D
dacry:
tears or crying
daemono, daimono, demeno:
demons
decalco:
decals
decido:
making decisions
defecaloesio:
painful bowels movements
deipno:
dining, dinner conversations
demento:
insanity
demo, (en)ochlo :
crowds
dendro, (x/h)ylo:
trees
dento, odonto:
dentists or dentistry
dermato(sio/patho):
skin disease/lesions
dextro:
things on the right
diabeto:
diabetes
didaskaleino:
going to school
dike, diko, litica, litigo:
justice, lawsuits
dino:
dizziness or whirlpools
diplo:
double vision
dipso, methy, poto:
drinking alcohol
disposo:
throwing stuff out (hoarding)
dishabilio:
undressing in front of someone
donto:
teeth
domato:
houses or being in one
doro:
animal skins, fur
doxo:
expressing opinions or praise
dromo:
crossing streets
dutch:
things Dutch
dysmorpho:
physical deformity
dystychi:
accidents
E
ecclesio:
church
eco, nosto:
one's home (returning to it)
eico, oiko:
home surroundings
electro:
electricity
eleuthero:
freedom
emeto:
vomit
eneto:
pins
enisso, enosio:
having committed an unpardonable sin or of criticism
entomo, insecto:
insects (creepy crawlies)
eoso:
dawn or daylight
ephebi, ephebo:
teenagers
epistaxio:
nosebleeds
epistemo:
knowledge
eprocto:
farts
equino, hippo:
horses
ereutho, eryt(hr)o, kokkinoso:
red (the color) and blushing
erg(asi)o:
work, functioning (also a doctor's fear of operating)
ero:
love, love-making
eroto:
sexual cues/hints, flirting
erotophono:
lust murder (killing for satisfaction)
eroto:
sexual love/abuse
eu:
goodness or things good (good news)
euro:
things European
euroto:
female private parts
F
febri, fibri(o):
fever
formico:
bring crawled on by insects
forni:
turning someone into furniture
franco, gallo, galio:
things French
G
galeo:
sharks
gamo:
marriage, co-habilitation, nuptials
gelio:
laughter
geloto:
being laughed at
genio:
chins
genu:
knees
gephy(d/s)ro:
crossing bridges
gerasco:
growing old
germane, teuto:
things German
geronto:
old people or growing old
geuma, geumo:
taste
globo:
balloons
glosso:
language or speaking
g(l)ymno, nudo:
nudity
gnosio:
knowledge
goeto, wicca, wicco:
witches and witchcraft
grapho:
writing or script
gyne, gyno:
women
H
hade, stigio, stygio:
Hell
hagio:
saints or holy things
halito:
bad breath
hamarto:
sinning or sin
harpaxo:
being robbed
hebe:
children of ages 11 to 14 years
hedono:
feeling pleasure
helio:
the sun or sunlight
helleno:
things Greek
hellenologo:
Greek words or scientific terms
helmintho, scoleci:
worms
hema, h(a)emo, hemato:
blood
hereio, heresy:
challenges to official doctrine
herpeto:
reptiles
hetero, sexo:
the opposite sex
Hexakosioihexekontahexa:
666 (the number of the Beast)
hiero:
priests or sacred things
hippopotomonstrosesquipedalio, sesquipedalo:
long words
hindu:
Hindus
hobo:
bums or beggars
hodo:
road travel
homichlo, nebula:
fog
homilo:
sermons
homo:
homosexuals or homosexuality
hoplo:
firearms, guns
horme:
shock (of bad news or electricity)
hyalo, hyelo:
glass
hybristo, scelero:
criminals
hydrargyo:
mercurial medicines
hydro:
liquids (a common fear when having rabies)
hydrophobo, kyno:
rabies
hygro:
liquids, dampness, or moisture
hyle:
materialism or epilepsy
hylo:
forests
hypegia, hypengyo:
responsibility
hypsi, hypso:
height
I
iatro:
doctors
ichthyo:
fish
icono:
pictures or images
ideo:
ideas
illyngo:
vertigo, feeling dizzy when looking down
infanto:
children 5 years and younger
io:
poison
islamo:
Islam
isoptero:
termites
ithyphallo:
erect penis (seeing, thinking, or having one)
J
japano:
things Japanese
judeo:
Jews
K
kactoso:
cacti
kafe:
coffee
kakorrhaphio:
failure or defeat
katagelo:
ridicule
katsarida:
cockroaches
keno:
empty spaces
kineso, kineto:
movement or motion
kitrino:
yellow (the color)
klisma:
enemas (anus flushing)
koinoni:
rooms
kolpo:
private parts, particularly female
kopo:
fatigue
kosmo:
cosmos, cosmic phenomena
kastanoso:
brown
kypho:
stooping
L
lachano:
vegetables
lacto:
breast milk
lal(i)o:
speaking
lepra, lepro:
leprosy
lepori:
bunnies
levo, sinistro:
things on the left
ligyro, phono, sono:
sounds, voices, or telephones
lilapso:
tornadoes and hurricanes
limno:
lakes
linono:
string
lipo:
fats in food
lockio, maieusio, parturi, toco, toko:
childbirth
logizomechano:
computers
logo, verbo:
words
loutro:
washing or bathing
lui:
lues, syphillis
lutra:
otters
lysso:
rabies or madness
M
macro:
long waits
mageiroco:
cooking
malaxo, sarmasso:
love play (foreplay)
mamma:
Mammas (the species)
mania:
insanity
mastigo:
punishment
matero:
person who loves repopulating
mazo:
breasts
mecha(no):
vehicles and machines
medomalacu:
losing an erection
medortho, phallo:
erect penis
megalo:
large things
melano:
black (the color)
melo:
music
meningito:
brain disease
meno:
menstruation
merintho:
being tied up
metallo:
metal
meteoro:
meteors
metro:
poetry
micro:
small things
miso, muso, myso, molys(o)mo, vermino:
dirt, germs, or being contaminated by either one
mnemo:
memories
monopatho:
specific disease
monotoco, monotoko:
pregnancy with one baby or giving birth only once
morphp:
particular body shapes and sizes
motoro:
motors
motte (it's literally German o_O):
moths
muco:
mucus
muri, muro, muso, suri:
mice, rats
musculo, stheno:
muscles or display of strength
mutatio:
mutating/transforming (especially in bodies)
mutatiomamma:
Shifty Mammas (the species)
myco:
mushrooms
mycro:
small things
myrmeco:
ants
mytho:
myths or gossip
N
narrato:
obscene words
naso:
noses
necro, than(a)to:
death or dead things
negro:
Africans or African Americans
nelo:
glass
neopharma:
new drugs
neo:
anything new
nepho:
clouds
nkri:
gray
nomato:
names
nomo
being out of mobile phone contact
nosema, noso:
illness or disease
nosocome:
hospitals
noverca, penthera, penthero:
stepmothers, mothers-in-law
nucleomito, nucleomitu:
nuclear weapons
nyctohylo:
forests at night
nyctocyano:
darkblue (the color)
O
obeso, pocresco:
obesity
objecto:
specific inanimate objects
ocho:
vehicles
octo:
8 (the number and figure)
oculo:
eyes and eye related
odonto:
teeth or dentistry
oeno:
wines
oleo:
oil
olfacto, osmo, osphresio:
smells or odors
ombro:
rain
ommato, ommeta:
eyes
omphalo:
belly buttons
oneiro:
dreams
oneirogmo:
wet dreams
onomato:
words or a certain word
ophidio:
snakes
ophthalmo, scop(t)o:
being stared or looked at
opio:
medicine
opto:
opening one's eyes
ornitho:
birds
ortho:
property
ostracono:
shellfish
ourano, urano:
heaven
P
pago:
ice or frost
pantho:
suffering and disease
pan(t/to), omni:
everything
papa:
the Pope
papyro:
paper
paralipo:
neglecting duty or responsibility
para:
sexual perversion
parasito:
parasites
paraskavedekatria:
Friday the 13th
partheno:
young girls (especially virgins)
patho:
disease
patroio:
heredity
peccato:
sinning or wrong-doing
pediculo, phtheiro, phthirio:
lice
pedio:
dolls
pedo, paedo:
children of ages 13 and younger
pedovesti:
dressing like a child
pelado:
bald people
pellagro:
pellagra
penia:
poverty
peodeikto:
exposing one's child
phago:
swallowing
phalacro:
becoming bald
pharmaco:
use of medicines
phasmo, spectro:
ghosts or phantoms
phengo:
daylight or sunshine
philema(to), philemo:
kissing
philo:
affection, kindness, love
philoso:
philosophy, learning
phallaino:
whales
phobo:
fear itself or having one
photo:
light
photoauglia:
glaring lights
phronemo:
thinking
phthisio, tuberculo:
tuberculosis
pingaso, pingasu:
the word pingas or Dr. Robotnik from AOSTH (is a joke ;D)
piquiro:
getting pierced (flesh)
placo:
tombstones
plusho:
plushies
pluto:
wealth
pluvio:
rain, showers
pneumati, pneumato:
spirits
pnigero, pnigo:
choking of being smothered
podo:
feet
pogo(no):
beards
poine:
punishment
polioso:
contracting the polio disease
politico:
politics or politicians
poly:
many things
polytoco, polytoko:
birth to many babies, or many births
pono:
overworking
porno(grapho):
pornography
porphyro:
purple (the color)
potamo:
rivers or running water
procto:
rectums
proso:
progress
psellismo:
stuttering
psycho:
mind
pterido:
ferns
pterono:
feathers or being tickled by them
pteromerhano:
flying
puer:
boy, boy slaves/servants, child slave/servants
pupa:
puppets
pygo:
butts
pyrexio:
fever
pyro:
fire
Q
quadra, quadre, quadri, quadro, tetra:
4 (the number)
quadrilegi:
amputees (all limbs)
quinta:
5 (the number)
R
radio:
radiation, x-rays, or radios
ranida, ranido, rano:
frogs
rhabdo:
punishments via narrow objects
rhypo:
defecation
rhyto:
wrinkles
rupo:
dirt
russo:
things Russians
S
samhaino:
halloween
saliro:
making others look dirtier and unattractive
satano:
Satan
scabio:
scabies
scia, scio:
shadows
scoliono:
school
scotoma, typhlo:
blindness
scripto:
writing in public
selacho:
sharks
sela:
light flashes
seleno:
the moon
seplo:
decaying matter
sexo:
sex
sicosnipo:
scissors
siderodromo:
trains, railroads or train travel
sidero:
iron or steel
sino:
things Chinese
socero:
parents-in-law
socio:
society or people in general
sopho:
wisdom or learning
soterio:
dependence on others
spermato:
semen
spermo:
germs and semen
sphek(s)o:
wasps
stauro:
crosses or the crucifix
steno:
narrow things or places
stigmato:
body piercings and tattoos
superhydro, ultrahydro:
liquid to extreme degrees
ultrahydrophobic material is extremely hard to make wet, like lotus leafs, and the droplets just roll off
symbolo:
symbolism
symmetro:
symmetry
symphoro:
witnessing or staging disasters (like car accidents)
syngenea, sygneso:
relatives
syphilo:
syphilis
T
tacho:
speed
t(a)enio:
tapeworms
taphe, tapho:
graves, cemeteries, being buried alive
tapino:
being contagious
tauro:
bulls
techno:
technology
teleio:
adults
teleo:
definite plans or religious ceremony
telephone, telephono:
telephones
terato:
deformed/monstrous people (also birthing them)
terdeka, triskaideka:
13 (the number)
testo:
taking tests
tetano:
lockjaw, tetanus
texto:
certain fabrics
thalasso:
sea, ocean
theatro:
theatres
theolog(ic)o:
theology or religious study
theo, zeuso:
gods or religion
thermo:
heat (temperature)
tomo:
surgical operations
tonsure:
hair cuts
topo:
performing in certain places
toxi, tox(ic)o:
poison or being poisoned
transvesto:
transvestites
traumato:
injury
tremo:
trembling
trichino:
trichinosis
tricho(patho):
hair disorders
trypano:
injections
tutela:
protection
tyranno:
tyrants
U
uro:
urine or urination
V
vaccino:
injections of vaccines
vesti:
clothing
virginiti:
rape
vitrico:
stepfathers, fathers-in-law
vorare:
being eaten (swallowed in one piece)
W
walloono:
Walloons
X
xantho:
blond (they say it's yellow, but it literally means blond >_>)
xeno:
strangers, foreigners, unknown
xenoglosso:
foreign languages
xero:
dryness
xeroxo:
paper copies
xylo:
wood or forests
xyro:
razors
Z
zelo:
jealousy
zemmi, zemmo:
the great mole rat (not a real thing)
zoo: animals
abasio:
people with impaired mobility
acrotomo:
amputees
abluto:
washing, bathing, cleaning
abortumo:
abortion, dead fetus, miscarriage
acaro:
itching
acero:
sourness or sour things
achluo, lygo, mycto, nyc(h)to, nocti, scoto:
darkness
acido:
acid
acoustico:
noise
acro, alto, bato:
heights, high places, tall buildings
aeluro, ailuro, eluro, feline, gato:
cats
aero:
air, drafts, airborne, air swallowing
aeroacro:
open high places
aeronauseo:
airsickness
agalmato:
statues, mannequins, immobility
agateo, demnto, mania:
insanity
agora:
open or public places
agatho:
kindness
agl(i)o, alg(i)o, odyne, odyno:
pain
agra, contrelto:
sexual abuse
agriozoo:
wild animals
agyro:
streets or crossing them
aibohphobia:
palindromes (spelled the same in either direction)
aichmo, belone:
sharp or pointed objects
albuminuro:
albumen in the urine or kidney disease
alektoro:
chickens or roosters
aliustoco, aliustoko:
birth of a different species/kind
allio, allium, scorodo:
garlic
allo:
others
allodoxa:
different opinions
amatho, konio:
dust
amaxo:
riding in a car or wagon
ambulo, stase, stasi(basi):
walking or standing
amnesio:
forgetting, amnesia
amycho:
scratches or being scratched
anable:
looking up
anallo:
lacking in sexual interest towards others
ancrao, anemo:
wind or air drafts
andro:
men
andromimeto:
trans men (transgenders assigned female at birth)
angino:
angina, choking tightness or narrowness
anglo:
things English
angro:
anger or becoming angry
ankylo:
immobility of a joint
antho:
flowers
anthropo:
people or society
anthropomorpho:
human-like beings (not actual humans)
antlo:
floods
anupto:
staying single
apeiro:
infinity
apheno:
riches, wealth
api(o), melisso:
bees
apotemno:
receiving amputation, paralyzed, blind, or deaf
aqua:
water or getting splashed on
arachibutyro:
peanut butter sticking in your mouth
arachne, arachno:
spiders
arithmo, numero:
numbers
aroma:
spices (for food)
asimi:
silver (the color)
astheno:
fainting or weakness
astra(po), bronto, cerauno, kerauno, tonitro:
thunder and lightning
asphyxio:
being asphyxiated or strangled
aspro, leuko:
white
astro:
stars or celestial space
asymmetro, asymmetri:
asymmetrical things
ataxio:
loss of muscular coordination
ataxo:
disorder or untidiness
atelo:
imperfection
ate:
ruin or ruins
athazagora:
forgetfulness, ignored, or forgotten
atheo:
atheists (non-believers of gods)
atomoso:
atomic explosions
atychi:
failure or misfortune
augo:
bright lights, glare, sunlight
aulo:
flutes
auro, chryso(so):
gold (the color)
aurora, auroro:
the Northern Lights
auto, erem(i)o, isolo, mono:
solitude, being alone
autagonisto:
being on stage or on camera
autassassino:
being in life-threatening situations
autoandro:
female that imagines herself as male
autogyne:
male that imagines himself as female
autodysomo:
bad odors or people with them
automatono:
ventriloquist's dummies, animatronic creatures, wax-statues, anything that falsely represents a sentient being
automyso:
being dirty
autonepio:
oneself in the form of an infant
autopedo:
oneself in the form of a child
autoplusho:
oneself in the form of a plush or human-like animal
autovampirismo:
oneself in the form of a vampire
autozoo:
oneself in the form of an animal (human-like or not)
avi(at)o:
flying
B
bacillo, microbio:
microbes
bacterio:
bacteria
ballisto:
missiles, bullets
baro:
gravity
basi, baso:
falling or being unable to stand
bathmo:
stair or steep slopes
batho:
depth
bathy:
depth or deep water
batracho:
frogs and other amphibians
beatle:
The Beatles
biasto, rapto:
raping a person
biblio:
books
bi:
bisexuality or bisexuals
bio:
nature
blenno, myxo:
slime
blogo:
blogs and writing them
bogy:
bogeys or the bogeyman
bolshe:
Bolsheviks
botano:
plants
bromidro(si):
body smells
bufono:
toads
C
caco:
ugliness
caino(to), cento, kaino(to/lo), metathesio, neo, proso, tropo:
newness, novelty, change
caligyne, venuso, venustra:
beautiful women
cancero, carcino:
cancer
cardio:
the heart
carno:
meat
catagelo:
being ridiculed
catapedo:
jumping (from any altitude)
cathiso, kathiso, thasso:
sitting
catoptron, eisoptro, spectro:
mirrors
ceno:
empty spaces
cento:
new things or ideas
chaeto, tricho:
hair
cheima(to), frigo, psychro:
the cold or cold things
chemo:
chemicals
chero:
gaiety
chiono:
snow
chirapto, haphe, hapte:
being touched
chiro:
hands
chiropto:
bats
chloro:
green (the color)
cholero:
anger or cholera
choro:
dancing
chremato, chrometo:
money
chremastisto:
being robbed or held up
christiano:
Christians
chromo, chrom(at)o:
colors
chrono:
time, partners of a widely different chronological age
chronomentro:
clocks
chryso:
orange (the color)
cibo, sit(i)o:
food
claustro:
confinement, confined spaces, no escape
cleisio, cl(e)ithro:
being locked in an enclosed place
clepto, klepto:
stealing, theifs
climaco:
stairs (climbing or falling down them)
clino, hypno, somne, somni, somno:
sleep, hypnosis, nightmares
cnido:
stings
coimetro:
cemeteries
coito, cypri, geno:
coitus, sex or sexual relations
color:
a particular color
cometo:
comets
coprastaso:
constipation
copro, feco, scato:
feces
consecotaleo:
chopsticks
coulro:
clowns
counter:
fearful situations
cremno:
cliffs and precipices
cryo:
extreme cold, ice or frost
crystallo:
crystals or glass
cyano:
blue (the color)
cyber:
computers, working on one, or the internet
cyclo:
cycles or bicycles
cymo, kymo:
waves, wave-like motion, or waviness
cyno:
dogs
cypriano:
prostitutes
cyprido:
venereal disease or sexual intercourse
D
dacry:
tears or crying
daemono, daimono, demeno:
demons
decalco:
decals
decido:
making decisions
defecaloesio:
painful bowels movements
deipno:
dining, dinner conversations
demento:
insanity
demo, (en)ochlo :
crowds
dendro, (x/h)ylo:
trees
dento, odonto:
dentists or dentistry
dermato(sio/patho):
skin disease/lesions
dextro:
things on the right
diabeto:
diabetes
didaskaleino:
going to school
dike, diko, litica, litigo:
justice, lawsuits
dino:
dizziness or whirlpools
diplo:
double vision
dipso, methy, poto:
drinking alcohol
disposo:
throwing stuff out (hoarding)
dishabilio:
undressing in front of someone
donto:
teeth
domato:
houses or being in one
doro:
animal skins, fur
doxo:
expressing opinions or praise
dromo:
crossing streets
dutch:
things Dutch
dysmorpho:
physical deformity
dystychi:
accidents
E
ecclesio:
church
eco, nosto:
one's home (returning to it)
eico, oiko:
home surroundings
electro:
electricity
eleuthero:
freedom
emeto:
vomit
eneto:
pins
enisso, enosio:
having committed an unpardonable sin or of criticism
entomo, insecto:
insects (creepy crawlies)
eoso:
dawn or daylight
ephebi, ephebo:
teenagers
epistaxio:
nosebleeds
epistemo:
knowledge
eprocto:
farts
equino, hippo:
horses
ereutho, eryt(hr)o, kokkinoso:
red (the color) and blushing
erg(asi)o:
work, functioning (also a doctor's fear of operating)
ero:
love, love-making
eroto:
sexual cues/hints, flirting
erotophono:
lust murder (killing for satisfaction)
eroto:
sexual love/abuse
eu:
goodness or things good (good news)
euro:
things European
euroto:
female private parts
F
febri, fibri(o):
fever
formico:
bring crawled on by insects
forni:
turning someone into furniture
franco, gallo, galio:
things French
G
galeo:
sharks
gamo:
marriage, co-habilitation, nuptials
gelio:
laughter
geloto:
being laughed at
genio:
chins
genu:
knees
gephy(d/s)ro:
crossing bridges
gerasco:
growing old
germane, teuto:
things German
geronto:
old people or growing old
geuma, geumo:
taste
globo:
balloons
glosso:
language or speaking
g(l)ymno, nudo:
nudity
gnosio:
knowledge
goeto, wicca, wicco:
witches and witchcraft
grapho:
writing or script
gyne, gyno:
women
H
hade, stigio, stygio:
Hell
hagio:
saints or holy things
halito:
bad breath
hamarto:
sinning or sin
harpaxo:
being robbed
hebe:
children of ages 11 to 14 years
hedono:
feeling pleasure
helio:
the sun or sunlight
helleno:
things Greek
hellenologo:
Greek words or scientific terms
helmintho, scoleci:
worms
hema, h(a)emo, hemato:
blood
hereio, heresy:
challenges to official doctrine
herpeto:
reptiles
hetero, sexo:
the opposite sex
Hexakosioihexekontahexa:
666 (the number of the Beast)
hiero:
priests or sacred things
hippopotomonstrosesquipedalio, sesquipedalo:
long words
hindu:
Hindus
hobo:
bums or beggars
hodo:
road travel
homichlo, nebula:
fog
homilo:
sermons
homo:
homosexuals or homosexuality
hoplo:
firearms, guns
horme:
shock (of bad news or electricity)
hyalo, hyelo:
glass
hybristo, scelero:
criminals
hydrargyo:
mercurial medicines
hydro:
liquids (a common fear when having rabies)
hydrophobo, kyno:
rabies
hygro:
liquids, dampness, or moisture
hyle:
materialism or epilepsy
hylo:
forests
hypegia, hypengyo:
responsibility
hypsi, hypso:
height
I
iatro:
doctors
ichthyo:
fish
icono:
pictures or images
ideo:
ideas
illyngo:
vertigo, feeling dizzy when looking down
infanto:
children 5 years and younger
io:
poison
islamo:
Islam
isoptero:
termites
ithyphallo:
erect penis (seeing, thinking, or having one)
J
japano:
things Japanese
judeo:
Jews
K
kactoso:
cacti
kafe:
coffee
kakorrhaphio:
failure or defeat
katagelo:
ridicule
katsarida:
cockroaches
keno:
empty spaces
kineso, kineto:
movement or motion
kitrino:
yellow (the color)
klisma:
enemas (anus flushing)
koinoni:
rooms
kolpo:
private parts, particularly female
kopo:
fatigue
kosmo:
cosmos, cosmic phenomena
kastanoso:
brown
kypho:
stooping
L
lachano:
vegetables
lacto:
breast milk
lal(i)o:
speaking
lepra, lepro:
leprosy
lepori:
bunnies
levo, sinistro:
things on the left
ligyro, phono, sono:
sounds, voices, or telephones
lilapso:
tornadoes and hurricanes
limno:
lakes
linono:
string
lipo:
fats in food
lockio, maieusio, parturi, toco, toko:
childbirth
logizomechano:
computers
logo, verbo:
words
loutro:
washing or bathing
lui:
lues, syphillis
lutra:
otters
lysso:
rabies or madness
M
macro:
long waits
mageiroco:
cooking
malaxo, sarmasso:
love play (foreplay)
mamma:
Mammas (the species)
mania:
insanity
mastigo:
punishment
matero:
person who loves repopulating
mazo:
breasts
mecha(no):
vehicles and machines
medomalacu:
losing an erection
medortho, phallo:
erect penis
megalo:
large things
melano:
black (the color)
melo:
music
meningito:
brain disease
meno:
menstruation
merintho:
being tied up
metallo:
metal
meteoro:
meteors
metro:
poetry
micro:
small things
miso, muso, myso, molys(o)mo, vermino:
dirt, germs, or being contaminated by either one
mnemo:
memories
monopatho:
specific disease
monotoco, monotoko:
pregnancy with one baby or giving birth only once
morphp:
particular body shapes and sizes
motoro:
motors
motte (it's literally German o_O):
moths
muco:
mucus
muri, muro, muso, suri:
mice, rats
musculo, stheno:
muscles or display of strength
mutatio:
mutating/transforming (especially in bodies)
mutatiomamma:
Shifty Mammas (the species)
myco:
mushrooms
mycro:
small things
myrmeco:
ants
mytho:
myths or gossip
N
narrato:
obscene words
naso:
noses
necro, than(a)to:
death or dead things
negro:
Africans or African Americans
nelo:
glass
neopharma:
new drugs
neo:
anything new
nepho:
clouds
nkri:
gray
nomato:
names
nomo
being out of mobile phone contact
nosema, noso:
illness or disease
nosocome:
hospitals
noverca, penthera, penthero:
stepmothers, mothers-in-law
nucleomito, nucleomitu:
nuclear weapons
nyctohylo:
forests at night
nyctocyano:
darkblue (the color)
O
obeso, pocresco:
obesity
objecto:
specific inanimate objects
ocho:
vehicles
octo:
8 (the number and figure)
oculo:
eyes and eye related
odonto:
teeth or dentistry
oeno:
wines
oleo:
oil
olfacto, osmo, osphresio:
smells or odors
ombro:
rain
ommato, ommeta:
eyes
omphalo:
belly buttons
oneiro:
dreams
oneirogmo:
wet dreams
onomato:
words or a certain word
ophidio:
snakes
ophthalmo, scop(t)o:
being stared or looked at
opio:
medicine
opto:
opening one's eyes
ornitho:
birds
ortho:
property
ostracono:
shellfish
ourano, urano:
heaven
P
pago:
ice or frost
pantho:
suffering and disease
pan(t/to), omni:
everything
papa:
the Pope
papyro:
paper
paralipo:
neglecting duty or responsibility
para:
sexual perversion
parasito:
parasites
paraskavedekatria:
Friday the 13th
partheno:
young girls (especially virgins)
patho:
disease
patroio:
heredity
peccato:
sinning or wrong-doing
pediculo, phtheiro, phthirio:
lice
pedio:
dolls
pedo, paedo:
children of ages 13 and younger
pedovesti:
dressing like a child
pelado:
bald people
pellagro:
pellagra
penia:
poverty
peodeikto:
exposing one's child
phago:
swallowing
phalacro:
becoming bald
pharmaco:
use of medicines
phasmo, spectro:
ghosts or phantoms
phengo:
daylight or sunshine
philema(to), philemo:
kissing
philo:
affection, kindness, love
philoso:
philosophy, learning
phallaino:
whales
phobo:
fear itself or having one
photo:
light
photoauglia:
glaring lights
phronemo:
thinking
phthisio, tuberculo:
tuberculosis
pingaso, pingasu:
the word pingas or Dr. Robotnik from AOSTH (is a joke ;D)
piquiro:
getting pierced (flesh)
placo:
tombstones
plusho:
plushies
pluto:
wealth
pluvio:
rain, showers
pneumati, pneumato:
spirits
pnigero, pnigo:
choking of being smothered
podo:
feet
pogo(no):
beards
poine:
punishment
polioso:
contracting the polio disease
politico:
politics or politicians
poly:
many things
polytoco, polytoko:
birth to many babies, or many births
pono:
overworking
porno(grapho):
pornography
porphyro:
purple (the color)
potamo:
rivers or running water
procto:
rectums
proso:
progress
psellismo:
stuttering
psycho:
mind
pterido:
ferns
pterono:
feathers or being tickled by them
pteromerhano:
flying
puer:
boy, boy slaves/servants, child slave/servants
pupa:
puppets
pygo:
butts
pyrexio:
fever
pyro:
fire
Q
quadra, quadre, quadri, quadro, tetra:
4 (the number)
quadrilegi:
amputees (all limbs)
quinta:
5 (the number)
R
radio:
radiation, x-rays, or radios
ranida, ranido, rano:
frogs
rhabdo:
punishments via narrow objects
rhypo:
defecation
rhyto:
wrinkles
rupo:
dirt
russo:
things Russians
S
samhaino:
halloween
saliro:
making others look dirtier and unattractive
satano:
Satan
scabio:
scabies
scia, scio:
shadows
scoliono:
school
scotoma, typhlo:
blindness
scripto:
writing in public
selacho:
sharks
sela:
light flashes
seleno:
the moon
seplo:
decaying matter
sexo:
sex
sicosnipo:
scissors
siderodromo:
trains, railroads or train travel
sidero:
iron or steel
sino:
things Chinese
socero:
parents-in-law
socio:
society or people in general
sopho:
wisdom or learning
soterio:
dependence on others
spermato:
semen
spermo:
germs and semen
sphek(s)o:
wasps
stauro:
crosses or the crucifix
steno:
narrow things or places
stigmato:
body piercings and tattoos
superhydro, ultrahydro:
liquid to extreme degrees
ultrahydrophobic material is extremely hard to make wet, like lotus leafs, and the droplets just roll off
symbolo:
symbolism
symmetro:
symmetry
symphoro:
witnessing or staging disasters (like car accidents)
syngenea, sygneso:
relatives
syphilo:
syphilis
T
tacho:
speed
t(a)enio:
tapeworms
taphe, tapho:
graves, cemeteries, being buried alive
tapino:
being contagious
tauro:
bulls
techno:
technology
teleio:
adults
teleo:
definite plans or religious ceremony
telephone, telephono:
telephones
terato:
deformed/monstrous people (also birthing them)
terdeka, triskaideka:
13 (the number)
testo:
taking tests
tetano:
lockjaw, tetanus
texto:
certain fabrics
thalasso:
sea, ocean
theatro:
theatres
theolog(ic)o:
theology or religious study
theo, zeuso:
gods or religion
thermo:
heat (temperature)
tomo:
surgical operations
tonsure:
hair cuts
topo:
performing in certain places
toxi, tox(ic)o:
poison or being poisoned
transvesto:
transvestites
traumato:
injury
tremo:
trembling
trichino:
trichinosis
tricho(patho):
hair disorders
trypano:
injections
tutela:
protection
tyranno:
tyrants
U
uro:
urine or urination
V
vaccino:
injections of vaccines
vesti:
clothing
virginiti:
rape
vitrico:
stepfathers, fathers-in-law
vorare:
being eaten (swallowed in one piece)
W
walloono:
Walloons
X
xantho:
blond (they say it's yellow, but it literally means blond >_>)
xeno:
strangers, foreigners, unknown
xenoglosso:
foreign languages
xero:
dryness
xeroxo:
paper copies
xylo:
wood or forests
xyro:
razors
Z
zelo:
jealousy
zemmi, zemmo:
the great mole rat (not a real thing)
zoo: animals
Here is a list of mostly Greek and Latin prefixes that can technically (or are already) used for phobias and philias.
With it I was able to create some, like anautopedophobia, which would be the fear of not being a child yourself.
Spoiler:
a (Latin):
not, without (Example: atypical)
ab (Latin):
away from, off from, away (Example: abdicate)
acantho (Greek):
spiny (Example: acanthocephalan)
acro (Greek):
height, extremity (Example: acrophobia, acropolis)
act (Latin):
move, do (Example: actuate)
actino (Greek):
radioactivity (Example: actinometer)
ad (Latin):
to, toward (Example: admit)
adeno (Greek):
gland (Example: adenocarcinoma)
aeri, aero (Greek):
air (Example: aerialist, aerobatics)
ag (Latin):
move, do (Example: agitate)
agro (Latin):
field, soil (Example: agriculture, agricologist)
algo (Greek):
pain (Example: algophobia)
allo (Greek):
other (Example: allochthenous, allonym)
alti (Latin):
high (Example: altitude)
ambi (Latin):
both (Example: ambidextrous)
amphi (Greek):
both, two, on both sides (Example: amphitheater)
amvlo (Greek):
starch (Example: amylolvsis, amylopsin)
an (Greek):
not, without (Example: anarchy)
ana (Greek):
up, backward, excessively (Example: anachronism)
ancylo (Greek):
hook, joint (Example: ancylostomiasis)
andro (Greek):
male (Example: androsterone)
anemo (Greek):
wind (Example: anemograph)
angio (Greek):
vessel, container (Example: angiosperm)
anglo (Latin):
English (Example: Anglo-American, anglomania)
anhydr (Greek):
waterless (Example: anhydrous)
aniso (Greek):
unequal, uneven (Example: anisogamous)
ano (Greek):
up, upper, upward (Example: anoopsia)
ante (Latin):
before, preceding, prior to (Example: antecedent)
antero (Latin):
front, fore (Example: anteroom)
antho (Greek):
flower, or collection of (Example: anthology)
anthrac (Greek):
coal, carbon, carbunole (Example: anthracrose)
anthropo (Greek):
man (Example: anthropology)
anti (Greek):
against (Example: antipathy)
anto (Greek):
opposite of, substitute (Example: antonym)
apo (Greek):
not clear, away, from, off (Example: apocrypha)
arch (Greek):
final, chief (Example: monarch, archbishop)
archeo (Greek):
primitive (Example: archeozoic)
areo (Greek):
the planet Mars (Example: areocentric, areology)
argent (Latin):
silver (Example: argenteous, argentine)
aristo (Greek):
best (Example: aristocratic)
arith (Greek):
number (Example: arithmancy, arithmetic)
arterio (Greek):
artery (Example: arterioscierosis)
arthro (Greek):
joint, jointed (Example: arthropod)
artio (Greek):
even number (Example: artiodactyl)
asco (Greek):
sac (Example: ascomycete)
aster (Greek):
star (Example: asterick)
astro (Greek):
star (Example: astrology, astronaut)
atmo (Greek):
air (Example: atmosphere)
audio (Latin):
hear, hearing (Example: audible, auditorium)
auri (Latin):
gold or ear (Example: auriferous, auricle)
austro (Latin):
south (Example: austronesia)
auto (Greek):
self, same (Example: autograph)
auxo (Greek):
growth, increase (Example: auxochrome)
avi (Latin):
bird (Example: aviary, aviation)
azo (Greek):
containing nitrogen (Example: azobenzene)
bacci (Latin):
berry (Example: baccivorous)
baro (Greek):
weight, pressure (Example: barograph)
batho (Greek):
depth (Example: bathometer)
be (W.Germany):
about, around, all over (Example: bedecked)
bi (Latin):
two, twice (Example: bicuspid)
biblio (Greek):
book (Example: Bible, bibliography)
bin (Latin):
two, two at a time (Example: binary, binocular)
bio (Greek):
life (Example: biography, biology)
blasto (Greek):
embryo (Example: blastosphere)
blephar (Greek):
eyelid (Example: blepharitis)
brachio (Greek):
arm (Example: brachiopod)
brachy (Greek):
short (Example: brachycephalicc)
brady (Greek):
slow (Example: bradykinetic)
branchio (Greek):
gills (Example: brachiopod)
brevi (Latin):
short (Example: brevier, brevity)
bucc (Latin):
check, mouth (Example: buccat, buccinatar)
by (Greek):
near, secondary, incidental (Example: bypath, byproduct)
caco (Greek):
bad (Example: cacodemon)
calci (Latin):
calcium salt, calcite, chalk (Example: calciferous)
calli (Greek):
beautiful (Example: calligraphy, callipygian)
calori (Latin):
heat (Example: calorimeter)
capit, caput (Latin):
head (Example: capitulate, capitalize)
capri (Latin):
goat (Example: capricious)
cardio (Greek):
heart (Example: cardiogram)
carpo (Greek):
fruit, wrist (Example: carpophore)
cata, cath (Greek):
down, against, in accordance (Example: catalogy)
caulo (Latin):
stalk, stem (Example: caulicle, cauliflower)
ced (Latin):
move, yield (Example: cede, secede)
ceno (Greek):
new, recent, common (Example: cenogenesis, cenobite)
centi (Latin):
one hundred (Example: centenarian, centennial)
cerat (Greek):
horn (Example: ceratodus)
cero (Grrek):
wax (Example: cerotype)
cess (Latin):
move, yield (Example: cessation, progress)
cet (Latin):
whale (Example: cetacean)
chaeto (Greek):
hair (Example: chaetopod)
chalco (Greek):
copper (Example: chalcalithic)
chemo (Greek):
chemical, chemism (Example: chemical, chemist)
chiro (Greek):
hand (Example: chiromancy)
chlor (Greek):
green (Example: chlorine)
chole (Greek):
bile, gall (Example: cholesterol)
chorio (Greek):
chorion, choroid (Example: chorioallantois)
chrom (Greek):
color (Example: chromatic, Kodachrome)
chromato (Greek):
color, colored (Example: chromatin, chromatophore)
chrono (Greek):
time (Example: chronometer, chronological)
chryso (Greek):
gold (Example: chrysolite)
circum (Latin):
around (Example: circumspect)
cis (Latin):
on the near side of (Example: cisalpine, cisatlantic)
cit (Latin):
rouse or call (Example: incite, cite)
clado (Greek):
branch (Example: cladophyll)
clam (Latin):
call, cryout (Example: clamor, declaim)
clar (Latin):
clear (Example: clarion, clarify)
claus (Latin):
shut (Example: claustrophobia, clause)
cleisto (Greek):
closed, capable of being closed (Example: cleistogamy)
clino (Latin):
slope (Example: clinometer)
co, col, com, con, cor (Latin):
together with (Example: correlate)
coel (Greek):
cavity (Example: coelenteron)
contra (Latin):
against, opposite (Example: contradict)
copro (Greek):
dung, filth, obscenity (Example: coporology)
cord (Latin):
heart (Example: accord, cordial)
corp (Latin):
body (Example: corporal, corpse)
cosmo (Greek):
world, universe (Example: cosmonaut)
counter (M. English):
against, contrary, opposite, parallel (Example: countermain, counterbalance, counterfeit)
cranio (Greek):
size, shape, characteristics of the human skull (Example: craniology, craniotomy)
cred (Latin):
to believe, belief (Example: credence, credible)
cresc (Latin):
gown, rise (Example: crescendo)
crypto (Greek):
secret, hidden (Example: cryptic, cryptogram)
crystalli, crystallo (Greek):
crystal (Example: crystallization, crystallographic)
cteno (Greek):
comb (Example: ctenophora)
cupri (Latin):
copper (Example: cupriferous)
curr, curs (Latin):
run (Example: current, cursive)
cyano (Greek):
dark blue coloring, poisonous acid (Example: cyanotype)
cyclo (Greek):
cycle (Example: cyciohexane)
cymo (Greek):
wave (Example: cymograph)
cyto (Greek):
cell (Example: cytoplasm)
dactylo (Greek):
finger, toe (Example: dactylogram)
de (Latin):
remove from, take away, out of ten (Example: depose)
deca (Greek):
ten (Example: deimate, decade, decagon)
deci (French):
tenth (Example: deciliter, decibel)
demi (French):
half, lesser (Example: demivolt, demitasse)
demo (Greek):
people (Example: democracy, epidemic)
dendro (Greek):
tree (Example: dendrology)
denti (Latin):
tooth (Example: denticle, dentition)
dermato (Greek):
skin (Example: dermatology, epidermis)
deutero (Greek):
second (Example: deuterocanonical, deuterogamy)
dextro (Latin):
right (Example: destrogyrate)
di (Greek):
two (Example: dialogue)
dia (Greek):
through, across, between (Example: diameter)
dic, dict (Latin):
say (Example: dictate, predict, dictaphone)
dicho (Greek):
in two parts, in pairs (Example: dichotomy)
dino (Greek):
terrible (Example: dinothere)
diplo (Greek):
double, in pairs (Example: diplococcus)
dipso (Greek):
alcoholic, an alcoholic (Example: dipsomania)
dis (Latin):
apart from reversing (Example: dissuade)
dodeca (Greek):
twelve (Example: dodecagon)
dolicho (Greek):
long or narrow (Example: dolichocephalic)
domin (Latin):
master (Example: dominion, dominate)
dox (Greek):
opinion (Example: doxy)
duc (Latin):
lead (Example: ductile, conduct)
duo (Greek):
two (Example: duodecillion, duologue)
dupl (Latin):
double, two sided (Example: duplicate, duplicity)
dyna (Greek):
power (Example: dynamo, dynamic)
dys (Greek):
ill, bad (Example: dysfunction)
ecclesio (Greek):
church (Example: ecclesiology)
echino (Greek):
sea urchin (Example: echinoderm)
eco (Greek):
household, environment (Example: economy, ecodice)
ecto (Greek):
outer, outside, external (Example: ectoderm)
ego (Latin):
self (Example: egocentric, egotistical)
electro (Greek):
electrical, electronic (Example: electrocardiograph)
en (French):
in, into (Example: enamored)
encephalo (Greek):
brain (Example: encephalograph)
endo (Greek):
within (Example: endocardial)
ennea (Greek):
nine (Example: enneahedron)
entrero (Greek):
intestine (Example: enterostomy)
ento (Greek):
within (Example: entoderm)
entomo (Greek):
insect (Example: entomology)
eo (Greek):
primeval (Example: eohippus)
epi (Greek):
upon, over, enar, at, befroe (Example: epigram)
equi (Latin):
equal (Example: equidistant)
eroto (Greek):
sexual desire (Example: erotomania)
erythro (Greek):
red (Example: erythrocyte)
ethno (Greek):
race, culture, people (Example: ethnography)
etio (Greek):
cause (Example: etiology)
etym (Greek):
pertaining to historical linguistic (Example: etymologize, etymon)
eu (Greek):
well, good (Example: eugenics, eulogy)
eury (Greek):
broad, wide (Example: eurythermal)
ex (Latin):
out of, beyond, without (Example: exhale, ex-governor)
exo (Greek):
outside, outer, exterior (Example: exodus)
extra, extro (Latin):
outside, beyond (Example: extrajudicial, extraterritorial)
fac (Latin):
to make, do (Example: factor, factitive)
facil (Latin):
easy (Example: facile, facility)
fact (Latin):
to make, do (Example: factor)
feri (Latin):
fever (Example: febriferous)
ferri, ferro (Latin):
iron (Example: ferriferous, ferroconcrete)
fibro (Latin):
fiber (Example: fibroblast)
fid (Latin):
faith (Example: fidelity)
fin (Latin):
end (Example: finally, finish)
fissi (Latin):
cleft (Example: fissiparous)
flavo (Latin):
yellow (Example: flavopurpurin)
flect, flex (Latin):
bend (Example: flection flexible)
flori (Latin):
flower (Example: floriferous)
fluoro (Latin):
containing fluorine (Example: fluorocarbon)
for (M. English):
away, off, wrongly, extremely (Example: forbid, forbear, forswear)
fore (Latin):
in front of (time, position) (Example: forecast)
fort (Latin):
strong (Example: fortitude, discomfort)
fratri (Latin):
brother (Example: fratricide)
fructi (Latin):
fruit (Example: fructiferous)
galacto (Greek):
milk (Example: galactopoietic)
gamo (Greek):
united (Example: gamopetalous)
gastro (Greek):
stomach (Example: gastrology)
gen (Latin):
race (Example: genteel, progenitor)
gen (Greek):
birth (Example: progeny, eugenics)
geo (Greek):
earth (Example: geopolitics, geography)
geronto (Greek):
old age (Example: gerontology)
giga (Greek):
giant, billion (Example: gigameter)
glosso, glotto (Greek):
tongue, language (Example: glossology, glottochronology)
glyco (Greek):
sweet (Example: glycoside)
gonio (Greek):
angle (Example: goniometer)
gono (Greek):
sexual, reproduction (Example: gonophore)
grapho (Greek):
writing (Example: graphology)
gymno (Greek):
named, bare, exposed (Example: bymnosperm)
gyneco (Greek):
female (Example: gynecologist)
gyno (Greek):
female (Example: gynophore)
gyro (Greek):
ring, circle, spiral (Example: gyromagnetic)
hagio (Greek):
saint, holy (Example: hagiography)
halo (Greek):
salt (Example: halophyte)
haplo (Greek):
single, simple (Example: haplogy)
hecto (Greek):
hundred (Example: hectograph)
helico (Greek):
spiral (Example: helicoid)
helio (Greek):
sun (Example: heliocentric)
hemato (Greek):
blood (Example: hematologist)
hemi (Greek):
half or partial (Example: hemisphere)
hemo (Greek):
blood (Example: hemophiliac)
hendeca (Greek):
eleven (Example: hendecasyllable)
hepato (Greek):
liver (Example: hepatitis)
hepta (Greek):
seven (Example: heptagon)
hetero (Greek):
different, other (Example: heterogeneous, heterodox)
hexa (Greek):
six (Example: hexagon)
hiero (Greek):
sacred, priestly (Example: hierocracy)
hippo (Greek):
horse (Example: hippodrome)
histo (Greek):
tissue (Example: histology)
holo (Greek):
whole, entire (Example: holohedral)
homeo (Greek):
similar (Example: homeostatic)
homo (Greek):
same (Example: homogeneous, homologous)
hyalo (Greek):
glass (Example: hyaloplasm)
hydro (Greek):
water (Example: hydrant)
hyeto (Greek):
rain (Example: hyetology)
hygro (Greek):
wet, moist, moisture (Example: hygrometer)
hylo (Greek):
wood, mater (Example: hylophagous)
hymeno (Greek):
membrane (Example: hymenopteron)
hyper (Greek):
over (Example: hypersensitive)
hypno (Greek):
sleep, hypnosis (Example: hypnotherapy)
hypso (Greek):
height, altitude (Example: hypsometer)
hypo (Greek):
under, beneath (Example: hypodermic)
hystero (Greek):
uterus (Example: hysterotomy)
iatro (Greek):
healer, medicine, healing (Example: iatrogenic)
ichthyo (Greek):
fish (Example: ichthyology)
icono (Greek):
image, likeness (Example: iconology)
ideo (Greek):
idea (Example: ideology)
il, im, in, ir (Latin):
into, not (as an adjective) (Example: infuse, irrevocable)
infanti (Latin):
child (Example: infanticide, infantile)
infra (Latin):
below (Example: infrasonic, infrared)
irido (Latin):
rainbow, iridescent, iris (of the eye), Iris (the genus), iridium (Example: iridosmine, iridotomy)
iso (Greek):
equal (Example: isochromatic)
inter, intra, intro (Latin):
getween, among, together, within (Example: intercede, intramural, introduction)
jun, junct (Latin):
join (Example: adjunct, junction)
jur (Latin):
law, pertainint to (Example: jural, jurisical, jurisdiction)
juxt (Latin):
beside, near (Example: juxtaposition)
karyo (Greek):
nucleus of a cell (Example: karyotin)
kerato (Greek):
horn, horned (Example: keratogenous)
kilo (Greek):
one thousand (Example: kilocycle)
klepto (Greek):
a thief (Example: kleptomania)
kymo (Greek):
wave (Example: kymograph)
labio (Latin):
lip (Example: labiodental)
lacto (Latin):
milk (Example: lactometer)
laparo (Greek):
flank or abdominal wall (Example: laparotomy)
laud, laudat (Latin):
praise (Example: applause, laudable)
lect (Latin):
gather, choose, read (Example: lecture, collect, elect)
legis (Latin):
law (Example: legislature)
lepido (Greek):
scale (Example: lepidopteron)
lepto (Greek):
thin, fine, slight (Example: leptosome)
let (Latin):
gather, choose, read (Example: letter)
leuco (Greek):
white (Example: leucoderma)
levo (Latin):
an object that rotates the left place of polarized light (Example: levorotation)
lex (Latin):
law (Example: lexloci, lexscripta)
ligni (Latin):
wood (Example: ligniform)
lipo (Greek):
fat (Example: liposuction)
litho (Greek):
stone (Example: lithography, monolith)
loco (Latin):
from place to place (Example: locomotion)
locut (Latin):
speak (Example: elocution)
llogo (Greek):
word, speech (Example: logography)
longi (Latin):
long (Example: longicorm)
loqu (Latin):
speech (Example: loquacious)
luc (Latin):
light (Example: lucidity, elucidate)
lumb (Latin):
loin (Example: lumbar)
luni (Latin):
moon (Example: lunitidal)
lys (Greek):
loosening, decomposition (Example: lysin)
macro (Greek):
large, long, great, excessive (Example: macrocosm, macroscopic)
magni (Latin):
great, large (Example: magnanimous, magnificent)
mal (French):
bad, wrongful (Example: malfunction, malcontent)
malaco (Greek):
soft (Example: malacopterygian)
male (Latin):
evil (Example: malediction)
man (Latin):
hand work, able to handle (Example: manual)
mania (Greek):
craze, craving (Example: megalomania)
manu (Latin):
handle (Example: manual)
matri (Latin):
mother (Example: matriarch, matrilineal)
maxi (Latin):
very long, very large, of the greatest scope or intensity (Example: maximal, maxiservice)
medi (Latin):
middle (Example: mediate)
medico (Latin):
medical (Example: medicus)
mega (Greek):
great, large (Example: megacephalic, megalomania)
megalo (Greek):
bigness, exaggeration, extravagance (Example: megalomania)
melan (Greek):
black (Example: melanoma)
meno (Greek):
month (Example: menology)
mero (Greek):
partial, part (Example: meroblastic)
meso (Greek):
middle (Example: mesocephalic)
meta (Greek):
with, after, over, beyond (Example: metamorphosis)
metallo (Greek):
metal (Example: metallography)
micro (Greek):
small (Example: microscope, microphone)
midi (English):
of a mid-calf length (Example: midiskirt)
milli (Latin):
one thousand (Example: millennium)
mini (Latin):
very short, small, lightweight on a small scale (Example: miniskirt, minicar, minicalculator)
mis (Latin):
ill, mistaken, wrong, wrongly (Example: misunderstood)
miso (Greek):
hatred of (Example: misogynist)
mono (Greek):
one (Example: monogram)
morpho (Greek):
form (Example: morphology)
mov (Latin):
set in motion (Example: move)
multi (Latin):
many, more than two (Example: multitude)
myceto (Greek):
fungus (Example: mycetozoan)
myco (Greek):
fungus (Example: mycology)
myelo (Greek):
marrow, of the spinal cord (Example: myeloid)
myo (Greek):
muscle (Example: myology)
myrmeco (Greek):
ant (Example: myrmecology)
mytho (Greek):
legendary stories (Example: mythographer, mythologist)
myxo (Greek):
mucus, slime (Example: myxomycete)
namo (Latin):
dwarf, one billionth (Example: namometer)
naso (Latin):
nose (Example: nasopharynx)
necro (Greek):
dea, corpse, death (Example: necrology, necrolatry)
nemat (Greek):
thread (Example: nematocyst)
neo (Greek):
new, recent (Example: neologism)
nepho (Greek):
cloud (Example: nephograph)
nephro (Greek):
kidney (Example: nephrosis)
neuro (Greek):
nerve, sinew, tender (Example: neurology)
neutro (Latin):
neutral (Example: neutrosphere)
nitro (Greek):
indicating the nitrate group (Example: nitroglycerin, nitrocellulose)
nocti (Latin):
night (Example: noctilucent)
nomo (Greek):
custom, law (Example: nomology)
non (Latin):
not (Example: nonpayment)
nona (Latin):
nine (Example: nonagenarian)
noso (Greek):
disease (Example: nosology)
noto (Greek):
the back (Example: notochord)
nudi (Latin):
naked, bare (Example: nudibranch)
nulli (Latin):
none, null (Example: nullify)
num (Latin):
pertaining to numbers (Example: numbers, numberology)
nycto (Latin):
night or darkness (Example: nyctophobia)
nym (Latin):
girl, women, female (Example: nymphet, nymphomania)
ob, oc, of, op (Latin):
toward, to, against, upon (Example: obdurate)
octa (Greek):
eight (Example: octave)
oculo (Latin):
eye, ocular (Example: oculomotor)
odonto (Greek):
tooth (Example: odontology)
office (Latin):
duty (Example: officer, official)
oleo (Latin):
oil (Example: oleograph)
oligo (Greek):
few, little (Example: oligopoly)
omni (Latin):
all (Example: omnibus)
omphalo (Greek):
naval, umbilical (Example: omphalos)
onom (Greek):
words, names, pertaining to (Example: onomastic, onomatopoeia)
onto (Greek):
being (Example: ontogeny)
oo (Greek):
egg (Example: oogamous)
oophor (Greek):
ovary (Example: oophoritis)
ophthalmo (Greek):
eve (Example: opthalmologist)
opto (Greek):
optic, vision (Example: optometrist)
orchido (Greek):
orchid, testicle (Example: orchidology)
organo (Greek):
organ of the body, organic (Example: organology)
ornitho (Greek):
bird (Example: ornithology)
oro (Greek):
mountain, mouth (Example: orography, orotund)
ortho (Greek):
straight, upright, right (Example: orthoclastic, orthodontist)
osm (Greek):
smell (Example: osmium)
osteo (Greek):
bone (Example: osteoclesis)
oto (Greek):
ear (Example: otology)
ovi (Latin):
egg (Example: oviferous)
oxy (Greek):
sharp, acute, keen, pointed, acid (Example: oxygen, oxymoron)
ozo (Greek):
smell (Example: ozocerite)
pac (Latin):
peace (Example: pacific, pacify)
paleo (Greek):
old (Example: paleobotany)
pan (Greek):
all (Example: panacea)
para (Greek):
near, beyond, aside, guard (Example: parachute, paradigm)
pari (Latin):
equal (Example: paripinnate)
parri (Latin):
father, mother, or other close relative (Example: parricide)
patho (Greek):
suffering, feeling, disease (Example: pathology)
patri (Greek):
father (Example: patriarch, patrilineal)
pedati (Latin):
having a foot or feet (Example: pedate)
pedi (Latin):
foot (Example: pediform)
pedo (Greek):
child or soil (Example: pedology)
pene (Latin):
almost (Example: peneplain)
penta (Greek):
five (Example: pentagon, pentamic)
pend (Latin):
hang, weight (Example: pendant)
per (Latin):
throughout, completely (Example: permit)
peri (Greek):
around, beyond (Example: periscope)
petro (Greek):
rock, stone (Example: petrology)
phago (Greek):
eating (Example: phagocyte)
pharmaco (Greek):
drug (Example: pharmacology)
pharyngo (Greek):
the tude or cavity that connects the mouth and nasal passages with the esophagus (Example: pharyngology)
pheno (Greek):
shining (Example: phenocryst)
philo (Greek):
loving (Example: philosophy)
phlebo (Greek):
veing (Example: phlebotomy)
phono (Greek):
sound (Example: phonograph, phonometer)
photo (Greek):
light (Example: photograph, photogenic)
phreno (Greek):
mind, diaphragm (Example: phrenology)
phyco (Greek):
seaweed, algae (Example: phycomycetous)
phyllo (Greek):
leaf (Example: phylloclade)
phylo (Greek):
race, tribe (Example: phylogenic)
physio (Greek):
nature, physical (Example: physiology, physics)
physo (Greek):
bladder (Example: physostigmine)
phyto (Greek):
plant (Example: phytogenesis)
pico (Spanish):
one trillionth (Example: picometer)
picro (Greek):
bitter (Example: picrotoxin)
pili (Latin):
hair (Example: piliform)
pilo (Greek):
felt (Example: pilosarpine)
pisci (Latin):
fish (Example: piscivorous)
plagio (Greek):
oblique (Example: plagioclase)
plano (Greek):
moving, capable of movement (Example: planography)
plano (Latin):
flat, plane (Example: planograph)
plasto (Greek):
formed, molded (Example: plastometer)
platino (Latin):
platinum (Example: platinotype)
platy (Greek):
flat, broad (Example: platyhelminth)
plen (Latin):
full (Example: plenty, replenish)
pleuro (Greek):
side, rib, lateral, pleura (Example: pleuropneumonia)
pleo (Greek):
more (Example: pleonasm)
plex, plic (Latin):
bend, bold (Example: plexiglass, duplicate, plicate)
plio (Greek):
more (Example: pliocene)
pluri (Latin):
several, many (Example: pluril)
pneumato (Greek):
air, breath, spirit (Example: pneumatology, pneumatophore)
pneumo (Greek):
air, respiration, lungs (Example: pneumococcus)
pneumono (Greek):
lung (Example: pneumonoconiosis)
poly (Greek):
many (Example: polychrome)
pos (Latin):
place, put (Example: postpone)
post (Latin):
after, behind, later (Example: postpone)
pre (Latin):
before (Example: prefix, preview)
preter (Latin):
beyond, more than, by, past (Example: preterit, preterhuman)
pro (Greek):
forward (Example: proceed)
procto (Greek):
anus, rectum (Example: proctoscope)
protero (Greek):
earlier, before, former (Example: proterozoic)
proto (Greek):
first, foremost, earliest form (Example: protomartyr, photoplasm)
pseudo (Greek):
false, unreal (Example: pseudonym)
psycho (Greek):
mind (Example: psychology, psychic)
psychro (Greek):
cold (Example: psychrometer)
ptero (Greek):
wing, feather (Example: pterodactyl)
pycno (Greek):
dense, close, thick (Example: pycnometer)
pyelo (Greek):
pelvis (Example: pyelitis)
pyo (Greek):
pus (Example: pyoderma)
pyro (Greek):
fire, heat (Example: pyromaniac, pyre)
quadri (Latin):
four (Example: quadrupled)
quasi (Latin):
half, partly, resembling (Example: quasi-official, quasi-judicial)
quin (Greek):
five (Example: quintuplet)
ram (Scand):
strong, sharp (Example: rambunctious)
re (Latin):
back, again (Example: return, reread)
recti (Latin):
right, straight (Example: rectilinear)
regi (Latin):
king (Example: regicide, regime)
reni (Latin):
kidney (Example: reniform)
retro (Latin):
backward (Example: retrogress)
rheo (Greek):
flow, current, stream (Example: rheoscope)
rhino (Greek):
nose (Example: rhinology)
rhizo (Greek):
root (Example: rhizocarpous)
rhodo (Greek):
rose (Example: rhodolite)
roto (Latin):
roatary (Example: rotogravure)
salu (Latin):
healthy (Example: salubrius, salutary)
sacchar (Greek):
sugar (Example: saccharin)
sacro (Greek):
flesh (Example: sarcocarp)
sapro (Greek):
rotten (Example: saprogenic)
sauro (Greek):
lizard (Example: sauropod)
scapho (Greek):
boat (Example: scaphoid)
scie (Latin):
know (Example: conscience, science)
schizo (Greek):
split (Example: schizogensis)
sclero (Greek):
hard (Example: sclerometer)
scrib, script (Latin):
write (Example: describe, ascribe, scripture)
se (Latin):
aside, apart (Example: secede, seduce)
sect (Latin):
cut (Example: intersect, section)
sed (Latin):
to sit, put under or entice (Example: sedentary)
seleno (Greek):
moon (Example: selenography)
semi (Latin):
half or partial (Example: semicircle)
sen (Latin):
old (Example: senile, senior)
sense, sent (Latin):
feel (Example: sensitive, sentiment)
sept (Latin):
seven (Example: septillion, septendecillion)
seque (Latin):
follow (Example: sequence)
seric (Latin):
silk (Example: sericin)
servo (Latin):
slave, servant (Example: servometer)
sesqui (Latin):
one and a half (Example: sesquicentennial)
sess (Latin):
set (Example: session)
seti (Latin):
bristle (Example: setiform)
sex (Latin):
sex (Example: sextant)
sidero (Greek):
iron (Example: siderolite)
sidero (Latin):
flint, silica, silicon (Example: siliciferous)
sinistr (Latin):
left, on the left (Example: sinsitral)
sino (Latin):
chinese (Example: Sinologist)
siphono (Greek):
tube, siphon (Example: siphonophore)
sito (Greek):
grain, food (Example: sitosterol)
socio (Latin):
social (Example: sociological, sociometry)
soli (Latin):
alone, solitary, or sun (Example: solitary, solitude)
solut, solv (Latin):
loosen (Example: solution, solvent)
somato (Greek):
body (Example: somatotype)
soni (Latin):
sound (Example: sonic)
soph (Greek):
wise (Example: philosopher, sophistry)
soror (Latin):
sister (Example: sororate, sorority)
spe, spect (Latin):
look (Example: speciosity, spectator)
spel (Latin):
caves or words, pertaining to (Example: speleology, spell)
spermato (Greek):
seed, sperm (Example: spermatocyte)
spermo (Greek):
seed, germ, semen (Example: spermophyte)
sphen (Greek):
wedge (Example: sphenoid)
sphygmo (Latin):
the pulse (Example: sphygmograph)
spiro (Latin):
respiration, coil, spiral (Example: spirograph, spirochete)
splanchno (Greek):
ciscera (Example: splanchnic)
spleno (Greek):
pertaining to an organ in man alone the stomach (Example: splenomegaly)
sta (Latin):
stand firm (Example: stable, stationary)
staphylo (Greek):
bunch of grapes, uvula (Example: staphyloplasty)
stearo (Greek):
fat (Example: stearoptene)
steato (Greek):
fat, tallow (Example: steatopygia)
stego (Greek):
cover (Example: stegasaur)
stell (Latin):
star (Example: stelligerous)
steno (Greek):
narrow, close (Example: stenosis)
step (English):
a family connection of remarriage of a parent. not by blood (Example: stepbrother)
stereo (Greek):
solid pertaining to hardness solidity, three-dimensional (Example: sterochemistry, sterogram, steroscope)
stetho (Greek):
chest (Example: stethoscope)
stomato (Greek):
mouth (Example: stomatoplasty)
strepto (Greek):
twined (Example: streptococcus)
struct (Latin):
build (Example: structure)
stylo (Greek):
column, pillar, tube (Example: stylolite)
stylo (Latin):
style, styloid (Example: stylography)
sub, suc, suf, sug, sup, sus (Latin):
under, subordinate (Example: subterranean)
subter (Latin):
under, below (Example: subterfuge, subternatural)
sui (Latin):
self (Example: suicide, suijuris)
sum, supt (Latin):
spend, take up, total (Example: consume, consumption)
super (Latin):
over, above, above in position (Example: supercilious, supervisor)
supra (Latin):
above, equivalent to super, but emplasizing location or position (Example: supraorbital)
sy, sym, syn (Latin):
with, along with, at the same time (Example: sympathy, synchronized)
tachisto (Greek):
swiftest (Example: tachistoscope)
taco (Greek):
speed (Example: tachometer)
tachy (Greek):
swift (Example: tachygraphy)
tali (Latin):
ankle (Example: taligrade)
tauro (Greek/Latin):
bull (Example: tauromachy)
tauto (Greek):
same (Example: tautonym)
taxo (Greek):
arrangement, order (Example: taxonomy)
techno (Greek):
art, skill (Example: technique, technography)
tele (Greek):
far, distand or end, complete (Example: telegraphy, telescope, telestitch)
ten (Latin):
hold (Example: tenacious)
tend, tens (Latin):
stretch, proceed (Example: extend, tendency, tension)
teno (Greek):
tendon (Example: tenotomy)
ter (Latin):
thrice, three (Example: tercen, terary, tercet)
terato (Greek):
monster (Example: teratology)
tetarto (Grek):
one fourth (Example: tetartohedral)
tetra (Greek):
four (Example: tetrameter)
thanato (Greek):
death (Example: thanatopsis)
thaumato (Greek):
miracle, wonder (Example: thaumatology)
theo (Greek):
god (Example: thearchy, theanthropic, theocracy)
thio (Greek):
sulfur (Example: thionic, thionin)
thoraco (Greek):
a part of the trunk between the neck and abdomen in man and higher vertebrates (Example: thoracoplasty)
thrombo (Greek):
blood clot (Example: thrombocyte)
tomo (Greek):
a cut, section (Example: thomgraphy)
topo (Greek):
place, local (Example: topography, topology)
tort (Latin):
to twist (Example: torticallis)
toti (Latin):
entire, entirely (Example: totipalmation)
toxico (Greek):
poison, poisonous (Example: toxicogenic)
toxo (Latin):
poison, poisonous (Example: toxoplasmosis)
tracheo (Latin):
the esophogus (Example: tracheotomy)
trans (Latin):
across, beyond (Example: transit)
trapezo (Greek):
table, trapezium (Example: trapexohedron)
tri (Latin):
three (Example: tricycle, triangle)
tricho (Greek):
hair (Example: trichocyst)
tropho (Greek):
nourishment (Example: trophoplasm)
tropo (Greek):
turn, turning (Example: tropophilous)
turri (Latin):
tower (Example: turrical)
ultra (Latin):
going beyond, excessive (Example: ultramodern, ultraviolet)
un (Latin):
not, negative or opposite (Example: unfair, unformed)
under (Latin?):
lower in place, situation, grade, dignity, degree, extent or amount (Example: underbrush, understudy, undersized, underfeed)
uni (Latin):
one (Example: unilateral)
urano (Greek):
heavens (Example: uranography)
urb (Latin):
city (Example: urban)
uro ( ):
urine or tail (Example: urology, uropod)
uxor (Latin):
wife (Example: uxorial, uxorious)
varico (Latin):
varicose, veins (Example: varicocele)
vaso (Latin):
vessel (Example: vasoconstrictor)
vati (Latin):
prophet, pertaining to (Example: vaticide, vaticinal)
ventri (Latin):
abdomen (Example: ventricose)
ver (Latin):
true, truth (Example: verily, veritable)
vermi (Latin):
worm (Example: vermifuge)
vers, vert (Latin):
changeable, whirl or spinning (Example: converse, reverse, vertical)
vice (Latin):
in place of, deput (Example: viceroy)
vict (Latin):
conquer (Example: victory)
vid, vis (Latin):
see (Example: evident, provision)
vini, vino (Latin):
wine (Example: viniculture, vinosity)
vit (Latin):
live, life (Example: vitality)
vitri (Latin):
glass (Example: vitriform)
vivi (Latin):
living, life (Example: vivacious, vivisection)
voc (Latin):
call (Example: vocation, invoke)
with (Latin):
against, away (Example: withstand)
xantho (Greek):
yellow (Example: xanthophyll)
xeno (Greek):
alien, strange, guest (Example: xenolith)
xero (Greek):
dry (Example: xerophyte)
xylo (Greek):
wood (Example: xylotomy)
yester (English):
previous occurrence (Example: yesterday, yesternight)
zoo (Greek):
animal, living being (Example: zodiac, zoology)
zygo (Greek):
yoke, yoked, yoke-shaped (Example: zygodactyl)
zymo (Greek):
ferment, leaven (Example: zymology)
not, without (Example: atypical)
ab (Latin):
away from, off from, away (Example: abdicate)
acantho (Greek):
spiny (Example: acanthocephalan)
acro (Greek):
height, extremity (Example: acrophobia, acropolis)
act (Latin):
move, do (Example: actuate)
actino (Greek):
radioactivity (Example: actinometer)
ad (Latin):
to, toward (Example: admit)
adeno (Greek):
gland (Example: adenocarcinoma)
aeri, aero (Greek):
air (Example: aerialist, aerobatics)
ag (Latin):
move, do (Example: agitate)
agro (Latin):
field, soil (Example: agriculture, agricologist)
algo (Greek):
pain (Example: algophobia)
allo (Greek):
other (Example: allochthenous, allonym)
alti (Latin):
high (Example: altitude)
ambi (Latin):
both (Example: ambidextrous)
amphi (Greek):
both, two, on both sides (Example: amphitheater)
amvlo (Greek):
starch (Example: amylolvsis, amylopsin)
an (Greek):
not, without (Example: anarchy)
ana (Greek):
up, backward, excessively (Example: anachronism)
ancylo (Greek):
hook, joint (Example: ancylostomiasis)
andro (Greek):
male (Example: androsterone)
anemo (Greek):
wind (Example: anemograph)
angio (Greek):
vessel, container (Example: angiosperm)
anglo (Latin):
English (Example: Anglo-American, anglomania)
anhydr (Greek):
waterless (Example: anhydrous)
aniso (Greek):
unequal, uneven (Example: anisogamous)
ano (Greek):
up, upper, upward (Example: anoopsia)
ante (Latin):
before, preceding, prior to (Example: antecedent)
antero (Latin):
front, fore (Example: anteroom)
antho (Greek):
flower, or collection of (Example: anthology)
anthrac (Greek):
coal, carbon, carbunole (Example: anthracrose)
anthropo (Greek):
man (Example: anthropology)
anti (Greek):
against (Example: antipathy)
anto (Greek):
opposite of, substitute (Example: antonym)
apo (Greek):
not clear, away, from, off (Example: apocrypha)
arch (Greek):
final, chief (Example: monarch, archbishop)
archeo (Greek):
primitive (Example: archeozoic)
areo (Greek):
the planet Mars (Example: areocentric, areology)
argent (Latin):
silver (Example: argenteous, argentine)
aristo (Greek):
best (Example: aristocratic)
arith (Greek):
number (Example: arithmancy, arithmetic)
arterio (Greek):
artery (Example: arterioscierosis)
arthro (Greek):
joint, jointed (Example: arthropod)
artio (Greek):
even number (Example: artiodactyl)
asco (Greek):
sac (Example: ascomycete)
aster (Greek):
star (Example: asterick)
astro (Greek):
star (Example: astrology, astronaut)
atmo (Greek):
air (Example: atmosphere)
audio (Latin):
hear, hearing (Example: audible, auditorium)
auri (Latin):
gold or ear (Example: auriferous, auricle)
austro (Latin):
south (Example: austronesia)
auto (Greek):
self, same (Example: autograph)
auxo (Greek):
growth, increase (Example: auxochrome)
avi (Latin):
bird (Example: aviary, aviation)
azo (Greek):
containing nitrogen (Example: azobenzene)
bacci (Latin):
berry (Example: baccivorous)
baro (Greek):
weight, pressure (Example: barograph)
batho (Greek):
depth (Example: bathometer)
be (W.Germany):
about, around, all over (Example: bedecked)
bi (Latin):
two, twice (Example: bicuspid)
biblio (Greek):
book (Example: Bible, bibliography)
bin (Latin):
two, two at a time (Example: binary, binocular)
bio (Greek):
life (Example: biography, biology)
blasto (Greek):
embryo (Example: blastosphere)
blephar (Greek):
eyelid (Example: blepharitis)
brachio (Greek):
arm (Example: brachiopod)
brachy (Greek):
short (Example: brachycephalicc)
brady (Greek):
slow (Example: bradykinetic)
branchio (Greek):
gills (Example: brachiopod)
brevi (Latin):
short (Example: brevier, brevity)
bucc (Latin):
check, mouth (Example: buccat, buccinatar)
by (Greek):
near, secondary, incidental (Example: bypath, byproduct)
caco (Greek):
bad (Example: cacodemon)
calci (Latin):
calcium salt, calcite, chalk (Example: calciferous)
calli (Greek):
beautiful (Example: calligraphy, callipygian)
calori (Latin):
heat (Example: calorimeter)
capit, caput (Latin):
head (Example: capitulate, capitalize)
capri (Latin):
goat (Example: capricious)
cardio (Greek):
heart (Example: cardiogram)
carpo (Greek):
fruit, wrist (Example: carpophore)
cata, cath (Greek):
down, against, in accordance (Example: catalogy)
caulo (Latin):
stalk, stem (Example: caulicle, cauliflower)
ced (Latin):
move, yield (Example: cede, secede)
ceno (Greek):
new, recent, common (Example: cenogenesis, cenobite)
centi (Latin):
one hundred (Example: centenarian, centennial)
cerat (Greek):
horn (Example: ceratodus)
cero (Grrek):
wax (Example: cerotype)
cess (Latin):
move, yield (Example: cessation, progress)
cet (Latin):
whale (Example: cetacean)
chaeto (Greek):
hair (Example: chaetopod)
chalco (Greek):
copper (Example: chalcalithic)
chemo (Greek):
chemical, chemism (Example: chemical, chemist)
chiro (Greek):
hand (Example: chiromancy)
chlor (Greek):
green (Example: chlorine)
chole (Greek):
bile, gall (Example: cholesterol)
chorio (Greek):
chorion, choroid (Example: chorioallantois)
chrom (Greek):
color (Example: chromatic, Kodachrome)
chromato (Greek):
color, colored (Example: chromatin, chromatophore)
chrono (Greek):
time (Example: chronometer, chronological)
chryso (Greek):
gold (Example: chrysolite)
circum (Latin):
around (Example: circumspect)
cis (Latin):
on the near side of (Example: cisalpine, cisatlantic)
cit (Latin):
rouse or call (Example: incite, cite)
clado (Greek):
branch (Example: cladophyll)
clam (Latin):
call, cryout (Example: clamor, declaim)
clar (Latin):
clear (Example: clarion, clarify)
claus (Latin):
shut (Example: claustrophobia, clause)
cleisto (Greek):
closed, capable of being closed (Example: cleistogamy)
clino (Latin):
slope (Example: clinometer)
co, col, com, con, cor (Latin):
together with (Example: correlate)
coel (Greek):
cavity (Example: coelenteron)
contra (Latin):
against, opposite (Example: contradict)
copro (Greek):
dung, filth, obscenity (Example: coporology)
cord (Latin):
heart (Example: accord, cordial)
corp (Latin):
body (Example: corporal, corpse)
cosmo (Greek):
world, universe (Example: cosmonaut)
counter (M. English):
against, contrary, opposite, parallel (Example: countermain, counterbalance, counterfeit)
cranio (Greek):
size, shape, characteristics of the human skull (Example: craniology, craniotomy)
cred (Latin):
to believe, belief (Example: credence, credible)
cresc (Latin):
gown, rise (Example: crescendo)
crypto (Greek):
secret, hidden (Example: cryptic, cryptogram)
crystalli, crystallo (Greek):
crystal (Example: crystallization, crystallographic)
cteno (Greek):
comb (Example: ctenophora)
cupri (Latin):
copper (Example: cupriferous)
curr, curs (Latin):
run (Example: current, cursive)
cyano (Greek):
dark blue coloring, poisonous acid (Example: cyanotype)
cyclo (Greek):
cycle (Example: cyciohexane)
cymo (Greek):
wave (Example: cymograph)
cyto (Greek):
cell (Example: cytoplasm)
dactylo (Greek):
finger, toe (Example: dactylogram)
de (Latin):
remove from, take away, out of ten (Example: depose)
deca (Greek):
ten (Example: deimate, decade, decagon)
deci (French):
tenth (Example: deciliter, decibel)
demi (French):
half, lesser (Example: demivolt, demitasse)
demo (Greek):
people (Example: democracy, epidemic)
dendro (Greek):
tree (Example: dendrology)
denti (Latin):
tooth (Example: denticle, dentition)
dermato (Greek):
skin (Example: dermatology, epidermis)
deutero (Greek):
second (Example: deuterocanonical, deuterogamy)
dextro (Latin):
right (Example: destrogyrate)
di (Greek):
two (Example: dialogue)
dia (Greek):
through, across, between (Example: diameter)
dic, dict (Latin):
say (Example: dictate, predict, dictaphone)
dicho (Greek):
in two parts, in pairs (Example: dichotomy)
dino (Greek):
terrible (Example: dinothere)
diplo (Greek):
double, in pairs (Example: diplococcus)
dipso (Greek):
alcoholic, an alcoholic (Example: dipsomania)
dis (Latin):
apart from reversing (Example: dissuade)
dodeca (Greek):
twelve (Example: dodecagon)
dolicho (Greek):
long or narrow (Example: dolichocephalic)
domin (Latin):
master (Example: dominion, dominate)
dox (Greek):
opinion (Example: doxy)
duc (Latin):
lead (Example: ductile, conduct)
duo (Greek):
two (Example: duodecillion, duologue)
dupl (Latin):
double, two sided (Example: duplicate, duplicity)
dyna (Greek):
power (Example: dynamo, dynamic)
dys (Greek):
ill, bad (Example: dysfunction)
ecclesio (Greek):
church (Example: ecclesiology)
echino (Greek):
sea urchin (Example: echinoderm)
eco (Greek):
household, environment (Example: economy, ecodice)
ecto (Greek):
outer, outside, external (Example: ectoderm)
ego (Latin):
self (Example: egocentric, egotistical)
electro (Greek):
electrical, electronic (Example: electrocardiograph)
en (French):
in, into (Example: enamored)
encephalo (Greek):
brain (Example: encephalograph)
endo (Greek):
within (Example: endocardial)
ennea (Greek):
nine (Example: enneahedron)
entrero (Greek):
intestine (Example: enterostomy)
ento (Greek):
within (Example: entoderm)
entomo (Greek):
insect (Example: entomology)
eo (Greek):
primeval (Example: eohippus)
epi (Greek):
upon, over, enar, at, befroe (Example: epigram)
equi (Latin):
equal (Example: equidistant)
eroto (Greek):
sexual desire (Example: erotomania)
erythro (Greek):
red (Example: erythrocyte)
ethno (Greek):
race, culture, people (Example: ethnography)
etio (Greek):
cause (Example: etiology)
etym (Greek):
pertaining to historical linguistic (Example: etymologize, etymon)
eu (Greek):
well, good (Example: eugenics, eulogy)
eury (Greek):
broad, wide (Example: eurythermal)
ex (Latin):
out of, beyond, without (Example: exhale, ex-governor)
exo (Greek):
outside, outer, exterior (Example: exodus)
extra, extro (Latin):
outside, beyond (Example: extrajudicial, extraterritorial)
fac (Latin):
to make, do (Example: factor, factitive)
facil (Latin):
easy (Example: facile, facility)
fact (Latin):
to make, do (Example: factor)
feri (Latin):
fever (Example: febriferous)
ferri, ferro (Latin):
iron (Example: ferriferous, ferroconcrete)
fibro (Latin):
fiber (Example: fibroblast)
fid (Latin):
faith (Example: fidelity)
fin (Latin):
end (Example: finally, finish)
fissi (Latin):
cleft (Example: fissiparous)
flavo (Latin):
yellow (Example: flavopurpurin)
flect, flex (Latin):
bend (Example: flection flexible)
flori (Latin):
flower (Example: floriferous)
fluoro (Latin):
containing fluorine (Example: fluorocarbon)
for (M. English):
away, off, wrongly, extremely (Example: forbid, forbear, forswear)
fore (Latin):
in front of (time, position) (Example: forecast)
fort (Latin):
strong (Example: fortitude, discomfort)
fratri (Latin):
brother (Example: fratricide)
fructi (Latin):
fruit (Example: fructiferous)
galacto (Greek):
milk (Example: galactopoietic)
gamo (Greek):
united (Example: gamopetalous)
gastro (Greek):
stomach (Example: gastrology)
gen (Latin):
race (Example: genteel, progenitor)
gen (Greek):
birth (Example: progeny, eugenics)
geo (Greek):
earth (Example: geopolitics, geography)
geronto (Greek):
old age (Example: gerontology)
giga (Greek):
giant, billion (Example: gigameter)
glosso, glotto (Greek):
tongue, language (Example: glossology, glottochronology)
glyco (Greek):
sweet (Example: glycoside)
gonio (Greek):
angle (Example: goniometer)
gono (Greek):
sexual, reproduction (Example: gonophore)
grapho (Greek):
writing (Example: graphology)
gymno (Greek):
named, bare, exposed (Example: bymnosperm)
gyneco (Greek):
female (Example: gynecologist)
gyno (Greek):
female (Example: gynophore)
gyro (Greek):
ring, circle, spiral (Example: gyromagnetic)
hagio (Greek):
saint, holy (Example: hagiography)
halo (Greek):
salt (Example: halophyte)
haplo (Greek):
single, simple (Example: haplogy)
hecto (Greek):
hundred (Example: hectograph)
helico (Greek):
spiral (Example: helicoid)
helio (Greek):
sun (Example: heliocentric)
hemato (Greek):
blood (Example: hematologist)
hemi (Greek):
half or partial (Example: hemisphere)
hemo (Greek):
blood (Example: hemophiliac)
hendeca (Greek):
eleven (Example: hendecasyllable)
hepato (Greek):
liver (Example: hepatitis)
hepta (Greek):
seven (Example: heptagon)
hetero (Greek):
different, other (Example: heterogeneous, heterodox)
hexa (Greek):
six (Example: hexagon)
hiero (Greek):
sacred, priestly (Example: hierocracy)
hippo (Greek):
horse (Example: hippodrome)
histo (Greek):
tissue (Example: histology)
holo (Greek):
whole, entire (Example: holohedral)
homeo (Greek):
similar (Example: homeostatic)
homo (Greek):
same (Example: homogeneous, homologous)
hyalo (Greek):
glass (Example: hyaloplasm)
hydro (Greek):
water (Example: hydrant)
hyeto (Greek):
rain (Example: hyetology)
hygro (Greek):
wet, moist, moisture (Example: hygrometer)
hylo (Greek):
wood, mater (Example: hylophagous)
hymeno (Greek):
membrane (Example: hymenopteron)
hyper (Greek):
over (Example: hypersensitive)
hypno (Greek):
sleep, hypnosis (Example: hypnotherapy)
hypso (Greek):
height, altitude (Example: hypsometer)
hypo (Greek):
under, beneath (Example: hypodermic)
hystero (Greek):
uterus (Example: hysterotomy)
iatro (Greek):
healer, medicine, healing (Example: iatrogenic)
ichthyo (Greek):
fish (Example: ichthyology)
icono (Greek):
image, likeness (Example: iconology)
ideo (Greek):
idea (Example: ideology)
il, im, in, ir (Latin):
into, not (as an adjective) (Example: infuse, irrevocable)
infanti (Latin):
child (Example: infanticide, infantile)
infra (Latin):
below (Example: infrasonic, infrared)
irido (Latin):
rainbow, iridescent, iris (of the eye), Iris (the genus), iridium (Example: iridosmine, iridotomy)
iso (Greek):
equal (Example: isochromatic)
inter, intra, intro (Latin):
getween, among, together, within (Example: intercede, intramural, introduction)
jun, junct (Latin):
join (Example: adjunct, junction)
jur (Latin):
law, pertainint to (Example: jural, jurisical, jurisdiction)
juxt (Latin):
beside, near (Example: juxtaposition)
karyo (Greek):
nucleus of a cell (Example: karyotin)
kerato (Greek):
horn, horned (Example: keratogenous)
kilo (Greek):
one thousand (Example: kilocycle)
klepto (Greek):
a thief (Example: kleptomania)
kymo (Greek):
wave (Example: kymograph)
labio (Latin):
lip (Example: labiodental)
lacto (Latin):
milk (Example: lactometer)
laparo (Greek):
flank or abdominal wall (Example: laparotomy)
laud, laudat (Latin):
praise (Example: applause, laudable)
lect (Latin):
gather, choose, read (Example: lecture, collect, elect)
legis (Latin):
law (Example: legislature)
lepido (Greek):
scale (Example: lepidopteron)
lepto (Greek):
thin, fine, slight (Example: leptosome)
let (Latin):
gather, choose, read (Example: letter)
leuco (Greek):
white (Example: leucoderma)
levo (Latin):
an object that rotates the left place of polarized light (Example: levorotation)
lex (Latin):
law (Example: lexloci, lexscripta)
ligni (Latin):
wood (Example: ligniform)
lipo (Greek):
fat (Example: liposuction)
litho (Greek):
stone (Example: lithography, monolith)
loco (Latin):
from place to place (Example: locomotion)
locut (Latin):
speak (Example: elocution)
llogo (Greek):
word, speech (Example: logography)
longi (Latin):
long (Example: longicorm)
loqu (Latin):
speech (Example: loquacious)
luc (Latin):
light (Example: lucidity, elucidate)
lumb (Latin):
loin (Example: lumbar)
luni (Latin):
moon (Example: lunitidal)
lys (Greek):
loosening, decomposition (Example: lysin)
macro (Greek):
large, long, great, excessive (Example: macrocosm, macroscopic)
magni (Latin):
great, large (Example: magnanimous, magnificent)
mal (French):
bad, wrongful (Example: malfunction, malcontent)
malaco (Greek):
soft (Example: malacopterygian)
male (Latin):
evil (Example: malediction)
man (Latin):
hand work, able to handle (Example: manual)
mania (Greek):
craze, craving (Example: megalomania)
manu (Latin):
handle (Example: manual)
matri (Latin):
mother (Example: matriarch, matrilineal)
maxi (Latin):
very long, very large, of the greatest scope or intensity (Example: maximal, maxiservice)
medi (Latin):
middle (Example: mediate)
medico (Latin):
medical (Example: medicus)
mega (Greek):
great, large (Example: megacephalic, megalomania)
megalo (Greek):
bigness, exaggeration, extravagance (Example: megalomania)
melan (Greek):
black (Example: melanoma)
meno (Greek):
month (Example: menology)
mero (Greek):
partial, part (Example: meroblastic)
meso (Greek):
middle (Example: mesocephalic)
meta (Greek):
with, after, over, beyond (Example: metamorphosis)
metallo (Greek):
metal (Example: metallography)
micro (Greek):
small (Example: microscope, microphone)
midi (English):
of a mid-calf length (Example: midiskirt)
milli (Latin):
one thousand (Example: millennium)
mini (Latin):
very short, small, lightweight on a small scale (Example: miniskirt, minicar, minicalculator)
mis (Latin):
ill, mistaken, wrong, wrongly (Example: misunderstood)
miso (Greek):
hatred of (Example: misogynist)
mono (Greek):
one (Example: monogram)
morpho (Greek):
form (Example: morphology)
mov (Latin):
set in motion (Example: move)
multi (Latin):
many, more than two (Example: multitude)
myceto (Greek):
fungus (Example: mycetozoan)
myco (Greek):
fungus (Example: mycology)
myelo (Greek):
marrow, of the spinal cord (Example: myeloid)
myo (Greek):
muscle (Example: myology)
myrmeco (Greek):
ant (Example: myrmecology)
mytho (Greek):
legendary stories (Example: mythographer, mythologist)
myxo (Greek):
mucus, slime (Example: myxomycete)
namo (Latin):
dwarf, one billionth (Example: namometer)
naso (Latin):
nose (Example: nasopharynx)
necro (Greek):
dea, corpse, death (Example: necrology, necrolatry)
nemat (Greek):
thread (Example: nematocyst)
neo (Greek):
new, recent (Example: neologism)
nepho (Greek):
cloud (Example: nephograph)
nephro (Greek):
kidney (Example: nephrosis)
neuro (Greek):
nerve, sinew, tender (Example: neurology)
neutro (Latin):
neutral (Example: neutrosphere)
nitro (Greek):
indicating the nitrate group (Example: nitroglycerin, nitrocellulose)
nocti (Latin):
night (Example: noctilucent)
nomo (Greek):
custom, law (Example: nomology)
non (Latin):
not (Example: nonpayment)
nona (Latin):
nine (Example: nonagenarian)
noso (Greek):
disease (Example: nosology)
noto (Greek):
the back (Example: notochord)
nudi (Latin):
naked, bare (Example: nudibranch)
nulli (Latin):
none, null (Example: nullify)
num (Latin):
pertaining to numbers (Example: numbers, numberology)
nycto (Latin):
night or darkness (Example: nyctophobia)
nym (Latin):
girl, women, female (Example: nymphet, nymphomania)
ob, oc, of, op (Latin):
toward, to, against, upon (Example: obdurate)
octa (Greek):
eight (Example: octave)
oculo (Latin):
eye, ocular (Example: oculomotor)
odonto (Greek):
tooth (Example: odontology)
office (Latin):
duty (Example: officer, official)
oleo (Latin):
oil (Example: oleograph)
oligo (Greek):
few, little (Example: oligopoly)
omni (Latin):
all (Example: omnibus)
omphalo (Greek):
naval, umbilical (Example: omphalos)
onom (Greek):
words, names, pertaining to (Example: onomastic, onomatopoeia)
onto (Greek):
being (Example: ontogeny)
oo (Greek):
egg (Example: oogamous)
oophor (Greek):
ovary (Example: oophoritis)
ophthalmo (Greek):
eve (Example: opthalmologist)
opto (Greek):
optic, vision (Example: optometrist)
orchido (Greek):
orchid, testicle (Example: orchidology)
organo (Greek):
organ of the body, organic (Example: organology)
ornitho (Greek):
bird (Example: ornithology)
oro (Greek):
mountain, mouth (Example: orography, orotund)
ortho (Greek):
straight, upright, right (Example: orthoclastic, orthodontist)
osm (Greek):
smell (Example: osmium)
osteo (Greek):
bone (Example: osteoclesis)
oto (Greek):
ear (Example: otology)
ovi (Latin):
egg (Example: oviferous)
oxy (Greek):
sharp, acute, keen, pointed, acid (Example: oxygen, oxymoron)
ozo (Greek):
smell (Example: ozocerite)
pac (Latin):
peace (Example: pacific, pacify)
paleo (Greek):
old (Example: paleobotany)
pan (Greek):
all (Example: panacea)
para (Greek):
near, beyond, aside, guard (Example: parachute, paradigm)
pari (Latin):
equal (Example: paripinnate)
parri (Latin):
father, mother, or other close relative (Example: parricide)
patho (Greek):
suffering, feeling, disease (Example: pathology)
patri (Greek):
father (Example: patriarch, patrilineal)
pedati (Latin):
having a foot or feet (Example: pedate)
pedi (Latin):
foot (Example: pediform)
pedo (Greek):
child or soil (Example: pedology)
pene (Latin):
almost (Example: peneplain)
penta (Greek):
five (Example: pentagon, pentamic)
pend (Latin):
hang, weight (Example: pendant)
per (Latin):
throughout, completely (Example: permit)
peri (Greek):
around, beyond (Example: periscope)
petro (Greek):
rock, stone (Example: petrology)
phago (Greek):
eating (Example: phagocyte)
pharmaco (Greek):
drug (Example: pharmacology)
pharyngo (Greek):
the tude or cavity that connects the mouth and nasal passages with the esophagus (Example: pharyngology)
pheno (Greek):
shining (Example: phenocryst)
philo (Greek):
loving (Example: philosophy)
phlebo (Greek):
veing (Example: phlebotomy)
phono (Greek):
sound (Example: phonograph, phonometer)
photo (Greek):
light (Example: photograph, photogenic)
phreno (Greek):
mind, diaphragm (Example: phrenology)
phyco (Greek):
seaweed, algae (Example: phycomycetous)
phyllo (Greek):
leaf (Example: phylloclade)
phylo (Greek):
race, tribe (Example: phylogenic)
physio (Greek):
nature, physical (Example: physiology, physics)
physo (Greek):
bladder (Example: physostigmine)
phyto (Greek):
plant (Example: phytogenesis)
pico (Spanish):
one trillionth (Example: picometer)
picro (Greek):
bitter (Example: picrotoxin)
pili (Latin):
hair (Example: piliform)
pilo (Greek):
felt (Example: pilosarpine)
pisci (Latin):
fish (Example: piscivorous)
plagio (Greek):
oblique (Example: plagioclase)
plano (Greek):
moving, capable of movement (Example: planography)
plano (Latin):
flat, plane (Example: planograph)
plasto (Greek):
formed, molded (Example: plastometer)
platino (Latin):
platinum (Example: platinotype)
platy (Greek):
flat, broad (Example: platyhelminth)
plen (Latin):
full (Example: plenty, replenish)
pleuro (Greek):
side, rib, lateral, pleura (Example: pleuropneumonia)
pleo (Greek):
more (Example: pleonasm)
plex, plic (Latin):
bend, bold (Example: plexiglass, duplicate, plicate)
plio (Greek):
more (Example: pliocene)
pluri (Latin):
several, many (Example: pluril)
pneumato (Greek):
air, breath, spirit (Example: pneumatology, pneumatophore)
pneumo (Greek):
air, respiration, lungs (Example: pneumococcus)
pneumono (Greek):
lung (Example: pneumonoconiosis)
poly (Greek):
many (Example: polychrome)
pos (Latin):
place, put (Example: postpone)
post (Latin):
after, behind, later (Example: postpone)
pre (Latin):
before (Example: prefix, preview)
preter (Latin):
beyond, more than, by, past (Example: preterit, preterhuman)
pro (Greek):
forward (Example: proceed)
procto (Greek):
anus, rectum (Example: proctoscope)
protero (Greek):
earlier, before, former (Example: proterozoic)
proto (Greek):
first, foremost, earliest form (Example: protomartyr, photoplasm)
pseudo (Greek):
false, unreal (Example: pseudonym)
psycho (Greek):
mind (Example: psychology, psychic)
psychro (Greek):
cold (Example: psychrometer)
ptero (Greek):
wing, feather (Example: pterodactyl)
pycno (Greek):
dense, close, thick (Example: pycnometer)
pyelo (Greek):
pelvis (Example: pyelitis)
pyo (Greek):
pus (Example: pyoderma)
pyro (Greek):
fire, heat (Example: pyromaniac, pyre)
quadri (Latin):
four (Example: quadrupled)
quasi (Latin):
half, partly, resembling (Example: quasi-official, quasi-judicial)
quin (Greek):
five (Example: quintuplet)
ram (Scand):
strong, sharp (Example: rambunctious)
re (Latin):
back, again (Example: return, reread)
recti (Latin):
right, straight (Example: rectilinear)
regi (Latin):
king (Example: regicide, regime)
reni (Latin):
kidney (Example: reniform)
retro (Latin):
backward (Example: retrogress)
rheo (Greek):
flow, current, stream (Example: rheoscope)
rhino (Greek):
nose (Example: rhinology)
rhizo (Greek):
root (Example: rhizocarpous)
rhodo (Greek):
rose (Example: rhodolite)
roto (Latin):
roatary (Example: rotogravure)
salu (Latin):
healthy (Example: salubrius, salutary)
sacchar (Greek):
sugar (Example: saccharin)
sacro (Greek):
flesh (Example: sarcocarp)
sapro (Greek):
rotten (Example: saprogenic)
sauro (Greek):
lizard (Example: sauropod)
scapho (Greek):
boat (Example: scaphoid)
scie (Latin):
know (Example: conscience, science)
schizo (Greek):
split (Example: schizogensis)
sclero (Greek):
hard (Example: sclerometer)
scrib, script (Latin):
write (Example: describe, ascribe, scripture)
se (Latin):
aside, apart (Example: secede, seduce)
sect (Latin):
cut (Example: intersect, section)
sed (Latin):
to sit, put under or entice (Example: sedentary)
seleno (Greek):
moon (Example: selenography)
semi (Latin):
half or partial (Example: semicircle)
sen (Latin):
old (Example: senile, senior)
sense, sent (Latin):
feel (Example: sensitive, sentiment)
sept (Latin):
seven (Example: septillion, septendecillion)
seque (Latin):
follow (Example: sequence)
seric (Latin):
silk (Example: sericin)
servo (Latin):
slave, servant (Example: servometer)
sesqui (Latin):
one and a half (Example: sesquicentennial)
sess (Latin):
set (Example: session)
seti (Latin):
bristle (Example: setiform)
sex (Latin):
sex (Example: sextant)
sidero (Greek):
iron (Example: siderolite)
sidero (Latin):
flint, silica, silicon (Example: siliciferous)
sinistr (Latin):
left, on the left (Example: sinsitral)
sino (Latin):
chinese (Example: Sinologist)
siphono (Greek):
tube, siphon (Example: siphonophore)
sito (Greek):
grain, food (Example: sitosterol)
socio (Latin):
social (Example: sociological, sociometry)
soli (Latin):
alone, solitary, or sun (Example: solitary, solitude)
solut, solv (Latin):
loosen (Example: solution, solvent)
somato (Greek):
body (Example: somatotype)
soni (Latin):
sound (Example: sonic)
soph (Greek):
wise (Example: philosopher, sophistry)
soror (Latin):
sister (Example: sororate, sorority)
spe, spect (Latin):
look (Example: speciosity, spectator)
spel (Latin):
caves or words, pertaining to (Example: speleology, spell)
spermato (Greek):
seed, sperm (Example: spermatocyte)
spermo (Greek):
seed, germ, semen (Example: spermophyte)
sphen (Greek):
wedge (Example: sphenoid)
sphygmo (Latin):
the pulse (Example: sphygmograph)
spiro (Latin):
respiration, coil, spiral (Example: spirograph, spirochete)
splanchno (Greek):
ciscera (Example: splanchnic)
spleno (Greek):
pertaining to an organ in man alone the stomach (Example: splenomegaly)
sta (Latin):
stand firm (Example: stable, stationary)
staphylo (Greek):
bunch of grapes, uvula (Example: staphyloplasty)
stearo (Greek):
fat (Example: stearoptene)
steato (Greek):
fat, tallow (Example: steatopygia)
stego (Greek):
cover (Example: stegasaur)
stell (Latin):
star (Example: stelligerous)
steno (Greek):
narrow, close (Example: stenosis)
step (English):
a family connection of remarriage of a parent. not by blood (Example: stepbrother)
stereo (Greek):
solid pertaining to hardness solidity, three-dimensional (Example: sterochemistry, sterogram, steroscope)
stetho (Greek):
chest (Example: stethoscope)
stomato (Greek):
mouth (Example: stomatoplasty)
strepto (Greek):
twined (Example: streptococcus)
struct (Latin):
build (Example: structure)
stylo (Greek):
column, pillar, tube (Example: stylolite)
stylo (Latin):
style, styloid (Example: stylography)
sub, suc, suf, sug, sup, sus (Latin):
under, subordinate (Example: subterranean)
subter (Latin):
under, below (Example: subterfuge, subternatural)
sui (Latin):
self (Example: suicide, suijuris)
sum, supt (Latin):
spend, take up, total (Example: consume, consumption)
super (Latin):
over, above, above in position (Example: supercilious, supervisor)
supra (Latin):
above, equivalent to super, but emplasizing location or position (Example: supraorbital)
sy, sym, syn (Latin):
with, along with, at the same time (Example: sympathy, synchronized)
tachisto (Greek):
swiftest (Example: tachistoscope)
taco (Greek):
speed (Example: tachometer)
tachy (Greek):
swift (Example: tachygraphy)
tali (Latin):
ankle (Example: taligrade)
tauro (Greek/Latin):
bull (Example: tauromachy)
tauto (Greek):
same (Example: tautonym)
taxo (Greek):
arrangement, order (Example: taxonomy)
techno (Greek):
art, skill (Example: technique, technography)
tele (Greek):
far, distand or end, complete (Example: telegraphy, telescope, telestitch)
ten (Latin):
hold (Example: tenacious)
tend, tens (Latin):
stretch, proceed (Example: extend, tendency, tension)
teno (Greek):
tendon (Example: tenotomy)
ter (Latin):
thrice, three (Example: tercen, terary, tercet)
terato (Greek):
monster (Example: teratology)
tetarto (Grek):
one fourth (Example: tetartohedral)
tetra (Greek):
four (Example: tetrameter)
thanato (Greek):
death (Example: thanatopsis)
thaumato (Greek):
miracle, wonder (Example: thaumatology)
theo (Greek):
god (Example: thearchy, theanthropic, theocracy)
thio (Greek):
sulfur (Example: thionic, thionin)
thoraco (Greek):
a part of the trunk between the neck and abdomen in man and higher vertebrates (Example: thoracoplasty)
thrombo (Greek):
blood clot (Example: thrombocyte)
tomo (Greek):
a cut, section (Example: thomgraphy)
topo (Greek):
place, local (Example: topography, topology)
tort (Latin):
to twist (Example: torticallis)
toti (Latin):
entire, entirely (Example: totipalmation)
toxico (Greek):
poison, poisonous (Example: toxicogenic)
toxo (Latin):
poison, poisonous (Example: toxoplasmosis)
tracheo (Latin):
the esophogus (Example: tracheotomy)
trans (Latin):
across, beyond (Example: transit)
trapezo (Greek):
table, trapezium (Example: trapexohedron)
tri (Latin):
three (Example: tricycle, triangle)
tricho (Greek):
hair (Example: trichocyst)
tropho (Greek):
nourishment (Example: trophoplasm)
tropo (Greek):
turn, turning (Example: tropophilous)
turri (Latin):
tower (Example: turrical)
ultra (Latin):
going beyond, excessive (Example: ultramodern, ultraviolet)
un (Latin):
not, negative or opposite (Example: unfair, unformed)
under (Latin?):
lower in place, situation, grade, dignity, degree, extent or amount (Example: underbrush, understudy, undersized, underfeed)
uni (Latin):
one (Example: unilateral)
urano (Greek):
heavens (Example: uranography)
urb (Latin):
city (Example: urban)
uro ( ):
urine or tail (Example: urology, uropod)
uxor (Latin):
wife (Example: uxorial, uxorious)
varico (Latin):
varicose, veins (Example: varicocele)
vaso (Latin):
vessel (Example: vasoconstrictor)
vati (Latin):
prophet, pertaining to (Example: vaticide, vaticinal)
ventri (Latin):
abdomen (Example: ventricose)
ver (Latin):
true, truth (Example: verily, veritable)
vermi (Latin):
worm (Example: vermifuge)
vers, vert (Latin):
changeable, whirl or spinning (Example: converse, reverse, vertical)
vice (Latin):
in place of, deput (Example: viceroy)
vict (Latin):
conquer (Example: victory)
vid, vis (Latin):
see (Example: evident, provision)
vini, vino (Latin):
wine (Example: viniculture, vinosity)
vit (Latin):
live, life (Example: vitality)
vitri (Latin):
glass (Example: vitriform)
vivi (Latin):
living, life (Example: vivacious, vivisection)
voc (Latin):
call (Example: vocation, invoke)
with (Latin):
against, away (Example: withstand)
xantho (Greek):
yellow (Example: xanthophyll)
xeno (Greek):
alien, strange, guest (Example: xenolith)
xero (Greek):
dry (Example: xerophyte)
xylo (Greek):
wood (Example: xylotomy)
yester (English):
previous occurrence (Example: yesterday, yesternight)
zoo (Greek):
animal, living being (Example: zodiac, zoology)
zygo (Greek):
yoke, yoked, yoke-shaped (Example: zygodactyl)
zymo (Greek):
ferment, leaven (Example: zymology)
Hope someone likes these lists we've complied using several websites' content (been months ago, so we can't remember which medical and other sites we've all been to) and I used BB Codes on to highlight the stuff better. ^^