Etymology of the English prefix co-
the English prefix
co-derived from the Latin prefix
co-derived from the Latin prefix
com-derived from the Latin word
cum (with)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*kom (near, with, together)
Derivations in English
coaction,
coadaptation,
coadjutant,
coadventure,
coagency,
coagent,
coanchor,
coarticulation,
coauthor,
coaxial,
cobelligerent,
cochairman,
cochairperson,
cocurricular,
codeclination,
codefendant,
codetermination,
codiscoverer,
codominant,
coedit,
coeditor,
coevolution,
coevolve,
coexecutrix,
coexist,
coexistence,
coextend,
coextensive,
coextrusion,
cofactor,
cofeature,
cofinal,
cofunction,
cogeneration,
coheiress,
coinheritance,
coinstantaneous,
coinsurance,
coinsure,
coinsurer,
coinventor,
colatitude,
colocate,
cologarithm,
comaker,
comate,
coordinate,
coparcenary,
copartner,
copayment,
copilot,
copolymer,
coprecipitate,
coproduct,
coprosecutor,
corecipient,
coreference,
coreferential,
corelate,
corelation,
corelative,
coreligionist,
corepressor,
corequisite,
corespondent,
corotate,
coscenarist,
coseismal,
coset,
cosign,
cosignatory,
cosigner,
cosponsor,
cotenant,
cotidal,
cotype,
covalence,
covariance,
covariant,
cowinner,
coworker,
cowrite,
coeducation,
coeducational,
costar,
coadapted,
cochair,
coequal,
coessential,
coeternal,
coexecutor,
coheir,
coparcener,
colinearUsage
Word found in Modern English
