-cida

cida Cida Catalan Etymology ca la -cīda, from the base of la caedō to cut, strike, kill. Suffix mfbysense -cide denoting a person or substance that kills Suffix -cidal Derived terms ca Related terms ca -cidi Galician Etymology From gl la -cīda, from the base of la caedō to cut, strike, kill. Suffix mfbysense -cide denoting a person or substance that kills Suffix -cidal Derived terms From gl. Related terms gl -cidio Italian Etymology From it la -cīda, from the base of la caedō to cut, strike, kill. Suffix mfbysense -cide denoting a person or substance that kills Suffix -cidal Derived terms it Related terms it -cidio Anagrams it acdi Ciad cadi cadì dica Latin Etymology la killing -cīda :af caedō<t:to cut, hew, kill><id:to cut> -a<pos:suffix forming masculine agent nouns><id:agent noun> + 1 Pronunciation cīda Suffix -cīda<1.M> Noun-forming suffix denoting “one who kills” or “one who cuts” from noun stems. Usage notes All derived terms are masculine or common despite their use of the first declension. Declension -cīda<1> Derived terms la la -cīdium Descendants en -cide (merged with la -cīdium) fr -cide es -cida References 2 -cīda 344/1 Portuguese Etymology pt la -cīda, from the base of la caedō to cut, to strike, to kill. Suffix mfbysense -cide killer of pt fungo fungus fungicida fungicide Usage notes Masculine when referring to males and things, feminine when referring to females. Derived terms pt Related terms pt -cídio Further reading Spanish Etymology es la -cīda, from the base of la caedō to cut, strike, kill. Pronunciation Suffix mfbysense -cide denoting a person that kills Suffix m -cide denoting a substance that kills Suffix -cidal Derived terms es Related terms es -cidio Further reading