precise (adj.) and directly from Medieval Latin precisus, from Latin praecisus “abrupt, abridged, cut off,” past participle of praecidere “to cut off, shorten,” from prae “before” (see pre-) + -cidere, combining form of caedere “to cut” (from PIE root *kae-id- “to strike”).

The prefixes are: anti-, de-, dis-, ex-, il-, im-, in-, non-, over-, pre-, re-, sub-, tri-, un-, with-….Prefixes and Suffixes.

something prefixed, as a title before a person’s name: She uses the prefix “Ms.” rather than “Mrs.”

A prefix is an affix which is placed before the stem of a word. Adding it to the beginning of one word changes it into another word. For example, when the prefix un- is added to the word happy, it creates the word unhappy.

Mx (usually pronounced /mɪks/ MIKS or /mʌks/ MUKS and sometimes /ɛmˈɛks/ em-EKS) is an English language neologistic honorific that does not indicate gender.

Mrs used to mean older woman and miss younger woman. You can use whatever you want regardless of marital status.

nounman fond of family life. husband. man of the family. married man. patriarch.

She calls him her partner, and he uses the term “”aux wife.” There is no good way to refer to an older person’s live-in companion. “Domestic Partner” is, in some state and local governments, a legal designation that clarifies benefits to unmarried couples.

Historically, “Miss” has been the formal title for an unmarried woman. “Mrs.,” on the other hand, refers to a married woman. “Ms.” is a little trickier: It’s used by and for both unmarried and married women.

Bachelorette