List of words Use the prefixes pre-, re- and mis-
prefixes pre-
- Preheat – To heat something before cooking it.
- Prepay – To pay for something before receiving it.
- Preview – To see or show something before it is fully available.
- Prejudge – To make a decision before knowing all the facts.
- Predict – To say what you think will happen in the future.
- Prehistoric – Relating to the time before written history.
- Prepare – To get ready for something.
- Pretest – A test taken before the main test to check knowledge.
- Preapprove – To agree to something before it happens.
- Prearrange – To arrange something beforehand.
- Preorder – To order something before it is available in stores.
- Prewash – To wash something before the main washing.
- Prevent – To stop something from happening.
- Prefix – A word part added before the main word.
- Preschool – A school for young children before they start kindergarten.
- Preserve – To keep something safe or in good condition.
- Prepack – To pack something before it is needed.
- Preempt – To take action before someone else can.
- Premature – Happening before the usual time.
- Preclude – To make something impossible to happen.
- Preliminary – Something that happens before the main event.
- Presume – To guess something without complete proof.
- Prejudice – A negative feeling or opinion formed before knowing all the facts.
- Precaution – An action taken to prevent something bad from happening.
- Predate – To happen or exist before another event.
- Preconceived – An idea or opinion formed before knowing all the facts.
- Precondition – A condition that must be met before something else can happen.
- Precise – Exact and accurate.
- Preclude – To prevent something from happening.
- Prepay – To make a payment before receiving a product or service.
- Preoccupy – To think about something before other things.
- Preteen – A child who is not yet a teenager.
- Presume – To suppose or assume something based on evidence.
- Premise – A statement or idea that is assumed to be true and used as a basis for argument.
- Preprint – To print something before it is officially published.
- Preform – To shape or prepare something before it is fully ready.
- Preemptive – Taking action before others can.
- Preclude – To prevent or make something impossible.
- Precipitate – To cause something to happen suddenly.
- Prearranged – Planned or organized before the event.
- Preceding – Coming before something in time or order.
- Precautionary – Done as a measure to prevent problems.
- Prehistoric – Relating to a time before recorded history.
- Preemptively – Acting before something happens to avoid problems.
- Precipitation – Any form of water, like rain or snow, that falls from the sky.
- Prepackaged – Packaged in advance, before it is needed.
- Preclude – To make impossible by preventing it.
- Preschooler – A young child who is not yet old enough for school.
- Predecessor – A person who held a job or position before someone else.
- Prepay – To make a payment before it is due.
prefixes re-
- Redo – To do something again.
- Replace – To put something new in place of something old.
- Revisit – To go back to a place you have been before.
- Rewind – To move backward, like in a tape recorder.
- Review – To look at or check something again.
- Remake – To make something again or differently.
- Rebuild – To build something again after it has been damaged.
- Repaint – To paint something again.
- Reheat – To heat something up again.
- Refill – To fill something again.
- Retake – To take something again, like a photo or a test.
- Rearrange – To change the order or position of things.
- Reopen – To open something again after it has been closed.
- Recalculate – To calculate something again.
- Reassemble – To put something together again.
- Reconsider – To think about something again.
- Resend – To send something again.
- Replace – To put something new in place of something old.
- Rejoin – To join again.
- Rework – To work on something again or in a different way.
- Restart – To start something again from the beginning.
- Reapply – To apply something again, like for a job or permission.
- Replant – To plant something again or in a different place.
- Revise – To change or correct something, like writing.
- Reinvest – To invest money again.
- Recreate – To make something new again, like a design or artwork.
- Renew – To make something new again or to update it.
- Reconfirm – To confirm something again.
- Reschedule – To change the time of something.
- Recap – To summarize or repeat something briefly.
- Rebirth – A new beginning or a fresh start.
- Revisit – To see or discuss again.
- Reorganize – To organize something again or differently.
- Reconsider – To think again about a decision or opinion.
- Refocus – To focus again or differently.
- Reprogram – To change or set a new program.
- Repaint – To paint something again.
- Revalue – To assess the worth of something again.
- Reopen – To open something again after it has been closed.
- Rephrase – To say something in a different way.
- Rejoice – To feel or show great joy again.
- Reassure – To make someone feel better or less worried again.
- Renew – To make new again.
- Rebuild – To build something again after it has been destroyed.
- Recalculate – To calculate something again.
- Reprint – To print something again.
- Relocate – To move to a new place again.
- Refinish – To give something a new finish or polish.
- Rewind – To wind something back again.
- Revise – To review and make changes to something.
prefixes mis-
- Misplace – To put something in the wrong spot.
- Misspell – To spell a word incorrectly.
- Misunderstand – To not understand something correctly.
- Mislead – To guide someone in the wrong direction.
- Misbehave – To act inappropriately or badly.
- Misjudge – To form a wrong opinion or decision about something.
- Misprint – An error in printed text.
- Misuse – To use something incorrectly.
- Mistrust – To not trust or have doubts about someone or something.
- Miscount – To count incorrectly.
- Misfit – Someone who does not fit in well with others.
- Misplay – To play a game or sport incorrectly.
- Misdirect – To give wrong directions or guidance.
- Misplace – To lose something by putting it in the wrong place.
- Mishear – To hear something incorrectly.
- Misfire – When a gun or device fails to work as intended.
- Misjudge – To incorrectly estimate or evaluate something.
- Misstep – A wrong step or mistake in movement.
- Misquote – To quote something incorrectly.
- Misconception – A wrong idea or belief about something.
- Mismanage – To manage something poorly or incorrectly.
- Misread – To read something incorrectly.
- Mishandle – To handle something poorly or incorrectly.
- Misstate – To state something incorrectly.
- Miscalculate – To make an error in calculation.
- Misrepresent – To represent something incorrectly.
- Misapply – To use something in the wrong way.
- Misalign – To place something out of alignment.
- Misidentify – To identify something or someone incorrectly.
- Misconstrue – To interpret something incorrectly.
- Mismanage – To manage something badly.
- Misplace – To lose something by not putting it in the right place.
- Mispronounce – To say a word incorrectly.
- Misdemeanor – A minor wrongdoing or offense.
- Mislabel – To put the wrong label on something.
- Misconceive – To form a wrong idea or understanding.
- Misestimate – To estimate something incorrectly.
- Misapply – To apply something inappropriately.
- Misperceive – To perceive something wrongly.
- Misconstrue – To misinterpret something.
- Misattribute – To wrongly attribute something to someone.
- Miscalculate – To wrongly calculate.
- Misquote – To incorrectly quote someone or something.
- Misrepresent – To falsely represent something.
- Misstate – To state something inaccurately.
- Misjudge – To judge incorrectly.
- Mislead – To lead someone to believe something that is not true.
- Misbehave – To act badly or inappropriately.
- Misstep – A mistake in action or movement.
- Misuse – To use something in the wrong way.
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