Advertisement
Advertisement
ped-
1variant of pedo- before a vowel.
pedagogic.
ped-
2variant of pedi- before a vowel.
ped-
3variant of pedo- before a vowel.
pedalfer.
ped
4PED
5performance-enhancing drug.
-ped
6a combining form with the meaning “having a foot” of the kind specified by the initial element.
pinnatiped.
ped.
7abbreviation
pedal.
pedestal.
-ped
1combining form
foot or feet
quadruped
centipede
ped-
2combining form
a variant (esp US) of paedo-
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of ped-1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of ped-1
Example Sentences
Rose, the Black Sox members who are HOF-worthy, and PED users like Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens, whose accomplishments before they started using would have earned them plaques, would all be welcome.
“A shout out to @jonbonjovi & his team for helping a woman on the Seigenthaler Ped Bridge Tue night,” Police Chief John Drake tweeted.
“I fought everyone and was willing to. They have turned there back on me. I’m innocent. I stand by that I don’t care what everyone says. Gun yo my head I say I didn’t take PED’s.”
“I believe those best suited to make these decisions are those closest to the students, and as such, I will continue to oppose efforts by PED to seize more control from our school boards and administrators.”
Since the readers last voted for the top 10 Dodgers in 2018, admitted PED user Eric Gagne moved from No. 39 to No. 25 while Ron Cey, Tommy Davis and Jim Gilliam dropped out of the top 25.
Advertisement
When To Use
Ped- is a combining form used like a prefix that has three distinct senses.The first of these senses is “child,” and this form of ped- is occasionally used in a variety of scientific and technical terms. The form ped- in this sense comes from Greek 貹î, meaning “child.”The second of these senses is "foot," and this form of ped- is occasionally used in a variety of scientific and technical terms. The form ped- in this sense comes from Latin ŧ, meaning "foot."The third of these senses is “soil,” and this form of ped- is very rarely used in a variety of scientific terms. The form ped- in this sense comes from Greek éDz, meaning “ground” or “earth.”What are variants of ped- with the sense “child”?When combined with words or word elements that begin with a consonant, ped- becomes pedo-, as in pedogenesis. Want to know more? Read our 51Թs That Use article about pedo-.In British English, ped- in this sense is chiefly spelled paed-, as in paediatrics.What are variants of ped- with the sense “foot”?When combined with words or word elements that begin with a consonant, ped- becomes pedi-, as in pedicab. Want to know more? Read our 51Թs That Use article about pedi-.When combined as a final element of a word, the related form -ped means "having a foot." To learn more, read our 51Թs That Use feature on -ped below.What are variants of ped- with the sense “soil”?When combined with words or word elements that begin with a consonant, ped- becomes pedo-, as in pedology. Want to know more? Read our 51Թs That Use article about pedo-.
When To Use
The combining form -ped is used like a suffix meaning “having a foot.” It is occasionally used in scientific terms, especially in biology.The form -ped comes from Latin -ŧ, meaning “-footed.” The Greek cognate of -ŧ is -pous, “-footed,” which is the source of numerous combining forms that relate to the lower extremities, including pod-, podo-, -pod, -poda, -pode, -podium, and -podous. Discover more at our 51Թs That Use articles for each of these seven forms.What are variants of -ped?A variant of -ped is -pede, as in centipede, which comes from Latin centipeda. Though not a variant, the form pedi- has the same root as -ped. Want to know more? Read our 51Թs That Use articles for -pede and pedi-.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse