Determine the meaning of a word with pre-, re- or mis-
Words with “pre-“
- Prehistoric: relating to the time before recorded history.
- Prefix: a word part added to the beginning of a root word to change its meaning.
- Preview: to see or show something before it is available to the public.
- Predict: to say what will happen in the future.
- Prepare: to get ready for something.
- Prevent: to stop something from happening.
- Preschool: a school for young children before they start kindergarten.
- Preheat: to heat an oven to a specific temperature before using it.
- Prepay: to pay for something before it is due.
- Pretest: a test given before the main test.
- Precaution: a measure taken to prevent something dangerous.
- Precook: to cook something partially before the final cooking.
- Prearrange: to arrange or plan something in advance.
- Premade: made beforehand.
- Precut: cut beforehand.
- Preowned: previously owned or used.
- Prewrite: to write in advance.
- Preview: to view beforehand.
- Preseason: the period before the regular season of a sport.
- Prepackaged: packaged before sale or use.
- Premature: happening before the expected time.
- Predawn: the time just before dawn.
- Prehistoric: from a time before recorded history.
- Preflight: the period before a flight.
- Prescribe: to recommend or give a medical treatment.
- Preside: to be in charge of a meeting or event.
- Preserve: to keep something in its original state.
- Prevail: to win or be successful.
- Preach: to give a religious talk.
- Precise: exact and accurate.
- Precept: a rule or principle for behavior.
- Precious: very valuable or important.
- Preclude: to prevent something from happening.
- Precursor: something that comes before something else.
- Predator: an animal that hunts other animals for food.
- Preface: an introduction to a book.
- Preference: liking something more than something else.
- Pregnant: having a baby growing inside.
- Premiere: the first showing of a movie or performance.
- Preposterous: very silly or unreasonable.
- Prevalent: common or widespread.
- Presumption: a belief that something is true without proof.
- Pretense: an attempt to make something that is not the case appear true.
- Prevailing: most common or widespread.
- Preventive: designed to stop something harmful.
- Previous: happening before something else.
- Prey: an animal that is hunted by another animal.
- Predicament: a difficult or unpleasant situation.
- Prejudice: an unfair feeling of dislike for someone.
- Premonition: a feeling that something is going to happen.
Words with “re-“
- Redo: to do something again.
- Review: to look at or study something again.
- Return: to go back to a place.
- Rewind: to go back to an earlier point.
- Replay: to play something again.
- Remake: to make something again.
- Recycle: to process materials so they can be used again.
- Replace: to put something new in the place of something old.
- Regain: to get something back.
- Retell: to tell a story again.
- Rebuild: to build something again.
- Refund: to give money back.
- Repay: to pay back money that was borrowed.
- Remove: to take something away.
- Rework: to work on something again to improve it.
- Repaint: to paint something again.
- Reapply: to apply for something again.
- Rename: to give a new name to something.
- Recall: to remember something.
- Refill: to fill something again.
- Rewrite: to write something again.
- Reheat: to heat something again.
- Rearrange: to change the order of things.
- Reprint: to print something again.
- Redo: to do something over.
- Revisit: to visit a place again.
- Renew: to make something new again.
- Rejoin: to join again.
- Reconsider: to think about something again.
- Remind: to help someone remember something.
- Repair: to fix something.
- Regrow: to grow again.
- Reshape: to shape something again.
- Recook: to cook something again.
- Recover: to get better after being sick.
- Reorganize: to organize something again.
- Repack: to pack something again.
- Reload: to load something again.
- Reprogram: to program something again.
- Reread: to read something again.
- Resend: to send something again.
- Rewrite: to write again in a different way.
- Remix: to mix something again.
- Relearn: to learn something again.
- Reconnect: to connect again.
- Reattach: to attach again.
- Reproduce: to make more of the same thing.
- Reopen: to open something again.
- Reissue: to issue something again.
- Reschedule: to schedule something again.
Words with “mis-“
- Mislead: to cause someone to have a wrong idea or impression.
- Misplace: to put something in the wrong location.
- Misunderstand: to understand something incorrectly.
- Mistake: an action or judgment that is wrong.
- Misbehave: to behave badly or inappropriately.
- Misprint: an error in printed text.
- Misjudge: to form an incorrect opinion or conclusion about something.
- Misinform: to give someone incorrect information.
- Misinterpret: to understand or explain something incorrectly.
- Misread: to read something incorrectly.
- Misspell: to spell a word incorrectly.
- Misuse: to use something in the wrong way.
- Misquote: to repeat someone’s words incorrectly.
- Miscalculate: to make an error in counting or estimating.
- Misplace: to put something in the wrong place and lose it.
- Misconduct: improper or bad behavior.
- Misfire: to fail to fire or explode correctly.
- Misalign: to arrange incorrectly.
- Miscount: to count incorrectly.
- Misfit: a person who is not suited to a particular situation or group.
- Mishear: to hear incorrectly.
- Mislead: to guide someone into the wrong direction; to be deceptive.
- Mismatch: a combination of things that do not go well together.
- Misuse: to use something in the wrong way or for the wrong purpose.
- Misfortune: bad luck; an unlucky event.
- Misadventure: an unlucky event or accident.
- Mismanagement: poor handling or running of something.
- Miscommunication: failure to communicate ideas or intentions successfully.
- Misfire: when something goes wrong or fails to happen as planned.
- Misplace: to put in the wrong place and then lose it.
- Misjudge: to estimate or assess something wrongly.
- Misconduct: unacceptable or improper behavior.
- Misfit: someone or something that does not fit in well with others.
- Misleading: giving the wrong idea or impression.
- Misinform: to provide wrong or inaccurate information.
- Misunderstanding: a failure to understand correctly.
- Misinterpret: to understand or explain incorrectly.
- Mismanage: to handle or manage poorly.
- Miscalculate: to judge or calculate wrongly.
- Misdirect: to send something to the wrong place or aim in the wrong direction.
- Misfire: fail to operate correctly.
- Misalign: to align wrongly or improperly.
- Misstate: to state something incorrectly.
- Mistrust: to have no confidence in; to be suspicious.
- Misstep: a wrong step; a mistake.
- Misaddress: to address wrongly.
- Misjudge: to make an incorrect assessment.
- Misattribute: to wrongly attribute.
- Misinform: to provide false or misleading information.
- Misperceive: to perceive wrongly.
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