Prefixes & Suffixes Practice

Feeling or showing sorrow, discontent, or lack of happiness.

To heat something, especially an oven, to a desired temperature before using it for cooking or other purposes.

To play back or show again a recording, performance, or event, especially in the context of media or technology.

To open and remove items from a container or package, typically used in the context of unpacking luggage, boxes, or supplies.

The act of repeating an event, performance, or action, often used in the context of television shows, sports games, or experiments.

A feeling of not enjoying or approving of something, often used to express a lack of preference or affinity.

Something that is not known or familiar, often used to refer to a person, place, or concept that lacks recognition or information.

To reverse or cancel a previous action, often used in computer software or everyday situations where mistakes are corrected.

Characterized by kindness, warmth, or a positive attitude toward others, creating a welcoming and approachable environment.

Exercising caution, attention, and consideration in actions or decisions to prevent mistakes, accidents, or negative outcomes.

In a sorrowful or mournful manner, expressing or conveying sadness or regret.

The superlative form of "happy," indicating the greatest degree of joy, contentment, or satisfaction.

A portion of food served to a person during a meal, often referring to an amount of food that accompanies the main dish.

Lacking proper attention, caution, or consideration, often leading to mistakes, accidents, or oversights.

Extremely pleasing, excellent, or causing a sense of awe and admiration.

An artist who creates visual art, often using various techniques and mediums to produce paintings.

Full of playfulness or a sense of fun, often engaging in activities with a light-hearted and joyful attitude.

The absence of light, resulting in a lack of illumination and visibility.

Marked by a state of tranquility, calmness, and absence of disturbance or conflict.