Suffix refers to words like Jr., Sr., or a numeral at the end of your name.
A name suffix, in the Western English_languagenaming tradition, follows a person's full Nameand provides additional information about the person. Post-nominal_lettersindicate that the individual holds a position, educational degree, accreditation, office or honour. ie, BA, MA etc. It might also refer to honoury rank such as KG ( knight of the Garter ) or OBE, MBE or simply a style of address such as esquire
A suffix is a letter or group of letters that is added to the end of a word to change its meaning or to form a different word. On an application form, a suffix may be requested after a person's last name. This could be used to indicate a person's marital status, for example, by adding "- Jr." for a son with the same name as his father, or "- II" for a second person with the same name as a relative. Some other common suffixes that may be requested on an application form include "- Esq." for an attorney, and "- PhD" for a person with a doctorate degree.
I believe this applies to males only, examples are: Sr. = Senior, if you are the father of a son who has the same first and last name as you. Jr. = Junior, if you are the son of a father who has the same first and last name as you. Or potentially a roman numeral after the last name, such as John Smith, III which means, "John Smith the third" as in you are the third person in your immediately family with the name John Smith. If neither of these apply to you, leave the suffix field blank.
SUFFIX
The suffix in "application" is "-tion." Suffixes are letters or group of letters added to the end of a root word to change its meaning or form. In this case, the suffix "-tion" is added to the root word "apply" to change it into a noun form.
SUFFIX
A suffix on a college application form refers to a title that comes after a person's name, such as Jr., Sr., III, etc. It is used to indicate a specific generation or ordering within a family.
The word application includes the suffix -tion, which makes it into a noun.
true suffix
There is no suffix in mean.
It is a word element that mean a state or condition.
The suffix form of 'head' is 'headed'.
The suffix form of "fool" is "-ish," as in "foolish."
I think it means to sign the application form in such a way that part of your signature is on the paper(application form) and part of it is on the photograph pasted on the paper.
The suffix "-al" in primeval indicates that it is an adjective form, meaning "of or pertaining to." Therefore, primeval with the suffix "-al" refers to something that is characteristic of or existing in ancient or earliest times.