These prefixes are related to water. For example: hydroelectric power is energy made by producing a dam in which water flows through turbines, turning electric generators which then produce energy.
"Hydra," in Greek mythology, was a name given to a mythical water serpent. So, it would seem, "hyd-" or "hydro-" have taken on meanings, as prefixes, closely associated with water.
The prefix is very common in English, and often will be seen in drug names or chemicals, where elements or compounds are bound with water as an ingredient. "Hydrochloric acid," for example, is the acid which helps the stomach to digest food. Many medicines incorporate the prefix, to more accurately depict their chemical composition, such as "naproxen hydrochloride" (an anti-inflammatory drug.)
The prefix you add to "lysis" to mean, "separate or splitting using water" is "hydro-." "Hydro-" is the Greek prefix meaning "water."
It means "Water"
hyd- and hydro- are related to water (ie. hydroelectric)
well hydrate comes from hydro which means water and de is a negating word so there ya go
Dub is not a prefix.
water as in hyrated hydration dehyrate (etc.)
The prefix you add to "lysis" to mean, "separate or splitting using water" is "hydro-." "Hydro-" is the Greek prefix meaning "water."
The prefix you add to "lysis" to mean, "separate or splitting using water" is "hydro-." "Hydro-" is the Greek prefix meaning "water."
The prefix "hydro-" means water. It comes from the Greek word "hudor," which also means water.
The prefix "hydro" means water, aquatic, aqua, etc...
The prefix for hydrogen is "hydro-".
Aqua. Hydro. As in aquifer or hydro-electric.
Greek: Hydro- Hydra- Latin: Aqua- Aque-
The prefix of 'hydrocarbon' is 'hydro' It means water, or the scientific term, h2o
hydroplane
It means "Water"
The prefix for "hydrant" is "hydro-," which means relating to water.