Etymology of the Latin prefix com-
the Latin prefix
com-derived from the Latin word
cum (with)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*kom (near, with, together)
Derivations in Latin
co-,
collocare,
commensalis,
commensuratus,
comminuere,
concelare,
concentricus,
consecrare,
contemporarius,
convalescere,
corrivalis,
corrugare,
contemnere,
conubium,
congerere,
conformalis,
confinis,
concludere,
concelebrare,
compatriota,
confervere,
collineare,
collabi,
con-,
compilare,
compassare,
combattuere,
comaudire,
combibere,
combullire,
comedere,
cominitiare,
commacerare,
commacescere,
commaculare,
commadere,
commalleare,
commandere,
commanducare,
commanere,
commanifestare,
commarcere,
commarginare,
commasticare,
commaturescere,
commeare,
commensurare,
commerere,
commigrare,
commilitare,
comminare,
commingere,
commiserere,
commiserescere,
commitigare,
commolere,
commollire,
commonere,
commonstrare,
commorare,
commordere,
commorsicare,
commotare,
commulcare,
commulcere,
commundare,
commurmurare,
compacare,
compalpare,
comparcere,
comparere,
comparturire,
compascere,
compavescere,
compavire,
compeccare,
compellere,
compendere,
comperire,
compingere,
compinguescere,
complacare,
complantare,
complaudere,
complectere,
complere,
complodere,
compotare,
compraecidere,
comprehensare,
compugnare,
compulsare,
compurgare,
computescere,
computrescereDerivations in other languages
English
com-, French
con-Usage
Word found in Medieval Latin, Classical Latin, L Latin
