Interfixation vs Prefixation - What's the difference?
interfixation | prefixation | Related terms |
Interfixation has no English definition.
(anatomy, of a nerve) The (l) or (l) of being (l).
(biology) (l) of (l) with a (l), as a (l) to the (l) of another fixative or to the use of a (l) treatment.
Prefixation is a related term of interfixation.
Interfixation is likely misspelled.
Interfixation has no English definition.
As a noun prefixation is
the adding of a prefix to a word.interfixation
Not English
Interfixation has no English definition. It may be misspelled.English words similar to 'interfixation':
interjection, intermission, intersection, interpolation, intermediation, introspection, interpellation, interposition, interpretation, interrelation, interrogation, introduction, interlocution, interruption, intervention, intromission, intercalation, introversion, interspersion, interdiction, interception, intercession, intergradation, intersectarian, introjection, intersession, interhalogen, interdiffusion, intervolution, introgression, intradivision, intravasation, interelectron, interchromatin, interoception, interlineation, interlunation, intercollision, intermonsoon, interoperation, interfaction, intronization, interprotein, internucleon, immoderation, intercommunion, intrapolaron, intermountain, interreaction, interstition, intermodillion, introcession, intermundian, intersertion, intermention, introreception, intermigration, inthronization, interlucation, intermination, intermutation, intropression, interlocation, interpunction, intermeation, interjunction, interspiration, internection, interclusionprefixation
English
Etymology 1
First attested in 1889; formed as .Etymology 2
First attested in 1921; formed as .Noun
(en noun)References
* “prefi?xation]” in the [[w:Oxford English Dictionary, Oxford English Dictionary], second edition, 1989 (lists both homographs in one entry) * “
prefixation, n.''¹” in the ''Oxford English Dictionary , third edition, March 2007 (lists the linguistic term) * “
prefixation, n.''²” in the ''Oxford English Dictionary third edition, March 2007 (lists the anatomical and biological term)