Etymology of the Latin prefix co-

Derivations in Latin

coalescere, coefficiens, coaetaneus, coaevus, cogitare, cognatus, cognoscere, cohabit, cohaerere, coincidere, cohabitare, coercere, coacervare, copula, coordinatio, coaccedere, coacescere, coaddere, coadiutare, coadorare, coadunare, coaedificare, coaegrescere, coaegrotare, coaequare, coaestimare, coaggerare, coagitare, coalere, coambulare, coangustare, coaptare, coarctare, coarescere, coarguere, coarmare, coartare, coarticulare, coassare, coassumere, coaudire, coauditare, cocitare, coemere, coenare, coenicare, coerrare, coextendere, coherere, cohonestare, cohorrescere, coicere, coimbibere, coinquinare, cointelligere, coire, coligare, columbare, conectere, cohibere, coadiuvare, coaequalis, coepiscopus, coessentialis, cooperari, cooptare, cooperire, coheres, collaborare, coaeternus, coaequatio

Derivations in other languages

English co-, French coadjutor, Spanish coordinar