Addling
Ambling
Aneling
Angling
Ankling
Argling
Bailing
Balling
Bawling
Belling
Billing
Birling
Boiling
Bolling
Bugling
Bulling
Burling
Butling
Byrling
Cabling
Calling
Carling
Catling
Ceiling
Celling
Coaling
Codling
Coiling
Cooling
Cowling
Culling
Curling
Cycling
Cymling
Darling
Dealing
Dialing
Dirling
Dolling
Dueling
Dulling
Eagling
Eanling
Exiling
Fabling
Failing
Falling
Fatling
Feeling
Felling
Filling
Foaling
Foiling
Fooling
Fouling
Fowling
Fueling
Fugling
Fulling
Furling
Gabling
Galling
Gaoling
Gelling
Gilling
Goaling
Godling
Gosling
Guiling
Gulling
Hailing
Hauling
Healing
Heeling
Heiling
Helling
Hilling
Howling
Hulling
Hurling
Inkling
Jailing
Jelling
Keeling
Kegling
Killing
Kitling
Ladling
Lalling
Lolling
Lulling
Mailing
Malling
Marling
Mauling
Melling
Mewling
Milling
Moiling
Mulling
Nailing
Nilling
Nulling
Nurling
Palling
Parling
Pealing
Peeling
Pilling
Polling
Pooling
Pulling
Purling
Railing
Reeling
Rifling
Rilling
Roiling
Rolling
Sailing
Sapling
Scaling
Sealing
Seeling
Selling
Sibling
Sidling
Smiling
Soiling
Spiling
Staling
Styling
Tabling
Tailing
Telling
Tholing
Tilling
Tirling
Titling
Toiling
Tolling
Tooling
Unsling
Upfling
Vailing
Vealing
Veiling
Vialing
Wailing
Walling
Wauling
Wawling
Welling
Whaling
Whiling
Willing
Witling
Yawling
Yealing
Yelling
Yodling
Yowling
Ailing
Baling
Doling
Filing
Haling
Holing
Idling
Isling
Muling
Ogling
Oiling
Paling
Piling
Poling
Puling
Riling
Ruling
Soling
Tiling
Toling
Voling
Waling
Wiling
Wyling
Cling
Fling
Sling
No, "ling" is not a Greek suffix. It is an Old English suffix used to form nouns indicating a type of plant or fish, such as "sapling" or "codling."
The suffix "ling" typically denotes a small version or offspring of something, or it can indicate a connection or association with the root word. For example, a duckling is a young duck, and a underling is a subordinate.
There is no prefix "ling." There is a suffix ling, as in Earthling or fingerling. Perhaps you mean the root lingu-, as in lingual or linguistics, which means tongue, or by extension, language.
In English, the suffix "-ling" is often used to denote a smaller or younger version of something. For example, a "duckling" is a young duck.
i do not know but i do believe that the suffix for kind = kindness care = careful enjoy = enjoyment weak = weakness situate = situation punish = punishment hope = hopeful believe = believable
darling
No, "ling" is not a Greek suffix. It is an Old English suffix used to form nouns indicating a type of plant or fish, such as "sapling" or "codling."
Ling is the answer
The suffix "ling" typically denotes a small version or offspring of something, or it can indicate a connection or association with the root word. For example, a duckling is a young duck, and a underling is a subordinate.
-ling frensh origin , means little. duckling = baby duck. can't remember any other words with the same suffix. hope that helps.
There is no prefix "ling." There is a suffix ling, as in Earthling or fingerling. Perhaps you mean the root lingu-, as in lingual or linguistics, which means tongue, or by extension, language.
Beijing, Chonqing, etc.
In English, the suffix "-ling" is often used to denote a smaller or younger version of something. For example, a "duckling" is a young duck.
Words that are suffix-less are called root words.
i do not know but i do believe that the suffix for kind = kindness care = careful enjoy = enjoyment weak = weakness situate = situation punish = punishment hope = hopeful believe = believable
Some examples of words beginning with the suffix "tenere" are "detention" and "retention." Words beginning with the suffix "tain" include "contain" and "sustain."
Words with the suffix ance:acceptanceappearancearroganceassistanceclearancecompliancecontinuancedisappearancedistanceeleganceentrancegrievancemaintenanceperformancepredominanceresistancetolerancesubstancetemperanceviligance