1. Bronchiolo-: Combining form meaning Bronchiole

2. Anemo- definition, a combining form meaning “wind”: Anemograph

3. [+ with/in] Caked is also a combining form.

4. 2 words related to Billed: combining form, beaked

5. Andro-: ( an'drō ), Distinguish this combining form from anthropo-

6. Definition of Cracy combining form in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

7. Bary-: combining form meaning "heavy or difficult": Baryphonia.

8. Abdomin-: , Abdomin- ( ab-dom'i-nō ), Combining form indicating the abdomen, Abdominal

9. Arachno-Combining form denoting a spider, spider-like or resembling a spider's web.

10. A combining form meaning "branch,'' used in the formation of compound words: Cladophyll

11. Arterio- definition, a combining form meaning “artery,” used in the formation of compound words: Arteriosclerosis

12. Austro- definition, a combining form meaning “south,” used in the formation of compound words: Austronesia

13. Andro- definition, a combining form meaning “male,” used in the formation of compound words: Androsterone

14. The term “biochemistry” itself is derived from the combining form bio-, meaning "life", and chemistry.

15. Cetology Meaning: "the study of cetaceous animals," 1815, from combining form of Cetacea + -logy

16. Bryo- definition, a combining form meaning “moss, liverwort,” used in the formation of compound words: Bryology

17. Chorio- definition, a combining form meaning “Chorion,” “choroid,” used in the formation of compound words: chorioallantois

18. Origin and meaning of Cerebrovascular: 1935, from cerebro-, combining form of Latin cerebrum (see cerebral) + vascular

19. -Cracy a combining form meaning “rule,” “government” by the agent specified by the initial element: demoCracy; theoCracy.

20. Agro- a combining form meaning “field,” “soil,” “crop production,” used in the formation of compound words: Agronomy.

21. Agri- definition, a combining form with the meaning “Agriculture, farming,” used in the formation of compound words: Agribusiness

22. To say "one hundred one", the combining form Cento is used, as Cento un or Cento unha

23. Words using the suffix "-Cide" (a Latin combining form meaning "killer," "the act of killing")

24. From German Buba, shortened from Bundesbank from Bundes-, combining form of Bund federation, also specifically the Federal Republic of Germany + Bank.

25. What does Beaked mean? Having a beak of the kind or form described by the word used with this combining form

26. Bio- a combining form meaning “life” occurring in loanwords from Greek (Biography); on this model, used in the formation of compound words (Bioluminescence)

27. Algo- is a combining form used like a prefix meaning “pain.” It is occasionally used in medical terms, especially in psychiatry and pathology

28. Bio- a combining form meaning “life” occurring in loanwords from Greek (Biography); on this model, used in the formation of compound words (Bioluminescence)

29. A combining form meaning “having centers” of the specified number or kind (diCentric); “centered upon, focused around” that named by the first element (ethnoCentric).

30. Atto- a combining form that enters into compounds denoting a unit one-quintillionth (10 −18) the size of the unit named by the stem.

31. Combining form in adjective -Barreled combines with adjectives to form adjectives that describe a gun which has a barrel or barrels of the specified type.

32. Astro- a combining form with the meaning “pertaining to stars or celestial bodies, or to activities, as spaceflight, taking place outside the earth's atmosphere”: Astronautics; Astrophotography

33. To ad- ad - + -hibi- (combining form of habēre to hold, have) + -tus past participle suffix 1520–30 Forum discussions with the word (s) "Adhibit" …

34. Auriferous Meaning: "containing gold," 1727, from Latin aurifer "gold-bearing," from auri-, combining form of aurum "gold"… See definitions of Auriferous.

35. Bracketology is formed by adding the sense of bracket meaning “a pairing of opponents in an elimination tournament” to the noun combining form -logy (meaning “doctrine, theory, science”).

36. Colonnaded: 1 adj having a series of columns arranged at regular intervals Synonyms: columned having or resembling columns; having columns of a specified kind (often used as a combining form)

37. (A combining form that follows the name of the person or thing being criticized.) On TV they had a long session of candidate Bashing, and then they read the sports news.

38. Other words that entered English at around the same time include: classified, foregut, lineup, scrum, toner allo- is a combining form meaning “other,” used in the formation of compound words (Allotrope) …

39. Broncho- is a combining form used like a prefix representing the words Bronchus or bronchia.The Bronchus (plural bronchi) is either of two main branches of the trachea that goes to the lung

40. Origin of Conspectus 1830–40; <Latin: survey, view, act of seeing, equivalent to conspec-, variant stem of conspicere to see, catch sight of (con- con- + -spicere, combining form of specere to look) + -tus …

41. Origin of Adhibit 1520–30; <Latin Adhibitus brought (past participle of adhibēre to bring to), equivalent to ad- ad- + -hibi- (combining form of habēre to hold, have) + -tus past participle suffix OTHER WORDS …

42. -Cracy definition, a combining form occurring in loanwords from Greek (aristoCracy; demoCracy); on this model used, with the meaning “rule,” “government,” “governing body,” to form abstract nouns from stems of other origin: moboCracy; bureauCracy

43. Canopied: 1 adj covered with or as with a canopy “a Canopied bed” “streets Canopied by stately trees” Synonyms: covered overlaid or spread or topped with or enclosed within something; sometimes used as a combining form

44. Biblio- definition, a combining form occurring in loanwords from Greek (Bibliography); on this model, used in the formation of compound words with the meaning “book” (Bibliophile), and sometimes with the meaning “Bible” (Bibliolatry, on the model of idolatry)

45. Cyber definition, (used alone as a substitute for many compound words that begin with the combining form Cyber-, as Cyberattack, Cybersecurity, Cyberterrorism, or Cyberwarfare): GPS may be vulnerable to jamming and Cyber.Ethical hackers are being recruited for careers in Cyber

46. Other words that entered English at around the same time include: classified, foregut, lineup, scrum, toner allo-is a combining form meaning “other,” used in the formation of compound words (Allotrope) and in chemistry to denote the more stable of two geometric isomers.

47. Anglo- word-forming element meaning "of or pertaining to England or the English (including the English inhabitants of North America and other places); of England and," from Medieval Latin Anglo-, combining form of Angli "the English" (see Angle).

48. Chloroform (n.) "trichloromethane," volatile, colorless liquid used as an anaesthetic, 1835, from French Chloroforme, a hybrid coined 1834 by French chemist Jean-Baptiste Dumas (1800-1884) from chloro-, combining form meaning "chlorine" (see chlorine), + formique "formic (acid)" (see formic (adj.)).

49. -Agogue definition, a combining form with the meaning “leader, bringer,” of that named by the initial element, occurring in loanwords from Greek (demAgogue; pedAgogue); used also in medical terms that denote substances inducing the expulsion or secretion of that named by the initial element (cholAgogue; hemAgogue)

50. Andro- word-forming element meaning "man, male, masculine," from Greek Andro-, combining form of anēr (genitive Andros) "a man, a male" (as opposed to a woman, a youth, or a god), from PIE root *ner-(2) "man," also "vigorous, vital, strong."

51. Early 14c., "confute or frustrate an opponent in argument, end an argument by winning it," from Latin Concludere "to shut up, enclose," from assimilated form of com "together" (see con-) + -cludere, combining form of claudere "to shut" (see close (v.)).

52. Conclude (v.) early 14c., "confute or frustrate an opponent in argument, end an argument by winning it," from Latin Concludere "to shut up, enclose," from assimilated form of com "together" (see con-) + -cludere, combining form of claudere "to shut" (see close (v.)).

53. Centrifugal (adj.) "flying off or proceeding out from a center," 1690s, with adjectival suffix -al (1) + Modern Latin centrifugus, 1687, coined by Sir Isaac Newton in "Principia" (which is written in Latin), from Latin centri-, alternative combining form of centrum "center" (see center (n.)) + …

54. Conclusive (adj.) 1610s, "occurring at the end," from French conclusif, from Late Latin conclusivus, from conclus-, past participle stem of Latin concludere "to shut up, enclose," from assimilated form of com "together" (see con-) + -cludere, combining form of claudere "to shut" (see close (v.))

55. Covered: 1 adj overlaid or spread or topped with or enclosed within something; sometimes used as a combining form “women with Covered faces” “ Covered wagons” “a Covered balcony” Synonyms: ariled , arillate (of some seeds) having a fleshy and usually brightly colored cover awninged Covered with an awning beaded Covered with beads of liquid

56. Creophagy (n.) "the eating of meat," 1860 in theological writings, in reference to the nature of the Lord's Presence in the Sacrament, from Latinized form of Greek kreo-, combining form of kreas "flesh" (from PIE root *kreue-"raw flesh") + -phagy "eating" (see -phagous).Related: Creophagous; creophagist.

57. Cloaked: 1 adj covered with or as if with clothes or a wrap or cloak “fog- Cloaked meadows” Synonyms: clothed , draped , mantled , wrapped covered overlaid or spread or topped with or enclosed within something; sometimes used as a combining form adj having its true character concealed with the intent of misleading Synonyms: disguised , masked

58. Amplification (n.) 1540s, "enlargement" in any dimension, from Latin Amplificationem (nominative Amplificatio) "a widening, extending," noun of action from past-participle stem of amplificare "to enlarge, broaden, increase," from amplus "large" (see ample) + combining form of facere "to make, do" (from PIE root *dhe- "to set, put").

59. beatific (adj.) "blissful, imparting bliss," 1630s, from French béatifique or directly from Late Latin Beatificus, from Latin beatus "blessed, happy," past participle of beare "make happy, bless" (see Beatrice) + -ficus "making doing," from combining form of facere "to do, to make" (from PIE root *dhe- …

60. Conception (n.) early 14c., "act of conceiving in the womb," from Old French concepcion (Modern French Conception) "Conception, grasp, comprehension," from Latin Conceptionem (nominative conceptio) "a comprehending, Conception," noun of action from past-participle stem of concipere "to take in and hold; become pregnant," from con-, here probably an intensive prefix (see con-), + combining form

61. Beatify (v.) 1530s, "to make very happy," from French béatifer, from Late Latin beatificare "make happy, make blessed," from Latin beatus "supremely happy, blessed" (past participle of beare "make happy, bless;" see Beatrice) + -ficare, combining form of facere "to make" (from PIE root *dhe-"to set, put")

62. Conceive (v.) late 13c., Conceiven, "take (seed) into the womb, become pregnant," from stem of Old French conceveir (Modern French concevoir), from Latin concipere (past participle conceptus) "to take in and hold; become pregnant" (source also of Spanish concebir, Portuguese concebre, Italian concepere), from con-, here probably an intensive prefix (see con-), + combining form of capere "to

63. Accident (n.) late 14c., "an occurrence, incident, event; what comes by chance," from Old French Accident (12c.), from Latin Accidentem (nominative accidens) "an occurrence; chance; misfortune," noun use of present participle of accidere "happen, fall out, fall upon," from ad "to" (see ad-) + combining form of cadere "to fall," from PIE root *kad-"to fall."

64. carburetor (n.) also Carburator, carburettor, device to enhance a gas flame by adding volatile hydrocarbons, 1866, from carburet "compound of carbon and another substance" (1795, now displaced by carbide), also used as a verb, "to combine with carbon" (1802); from carb-, combining form of carbon, + -uret, an archaic suffix from Modern Latin -uretum, used in English to parallel French words in

65. Word-forming element meaning "killer," from French -Cide, from Latin -cida "cutter, killer, slayer," from -Cidere, combining form of caedere "to strike down, chop, beat, hew, fell, slay," from Proto-Italic kaid-o-, from PIE root *kae-id-"to strike." For Latin vowel change, see acquisition.The element also can represent "killing," from French -Cide, from Latin -cidium "a cutting, a

66. Concept (n.) "a general notion, the immediate object of a thought," 1550s, from Medieval Latin Conceptum "draft, abstract," in classical Latin "(a thing) conceived," from concep-, past-participle stem of concipere "to take in and hold; become pregnant," from con-, here probably an intensive prefix (see con-), + combining form of capere "to take," from PIE root *kap-"to grasp."

67. 1300, "a church living, church office endowed with a revenue," from Old French Benefice (13c.) and directly from Latin beneficium "a favor, service, generosity, kindness, benefit," from beneficus "generous, kind, benevolent, obliging," from bene-"good, well" (see bene-) + -ficium "a doing," from -ficere, combining form of facere "to do, to make" (from PIE root *dhe-"to set, put").

68. Clarify (v.) early 14c., "make illustrious, glorify, make known" (a sense now obsolete), from Old French clarifiier "Clarify, make clear, explain" (12c.), from Late Latin clarificare "to glorify," literally "to make clear," from Latin clarificus "brilliant," from clarus "clear, distinct" (see clear (adj.)) + combining form of facere "to make, to do" (from PIE root *dhe-"to set, put").

69. Mid-15c., "helpful, advantageous, conferring benefit," from Old French bénéficial and directly from Latin Beneficialis "pertaining to a favor," from beneficium "a favor, service, kindness," from beneficus "generous, kind, benevolent, obliging," from bene- "good, well" (see bene-) + -ficus "making, doing," from -ficere, combining form of facere "to do, to make" (from PIE root *dhe- "to set, put").

70. Mid-15c., "helpful, advantageous, conferring benefit," from Old French bénéficial and directly from Latin Beneficialis "pertaining to a favor," from beneficium "a favor, service, kindness," from beneficus "generous, kind, benevolent, obliging," from bene- "good, well" (see bene-) + -ficus "making, doing," from -ficere, combining form of facere "to do, to make" (from PIE root *dhe- "to set, put").