Words With the Suffix CULE | ICLE | LING
Words With the Suffix CULE | ICLE | LING
This video explains the meaning of suffix CULE, ICLE and LING. Words that end with CULE, ICLE and LING have the same basic meaning, namely, something small.
Six illustrated sentence examples are provided which show the relationship between something small and the main subject. Pictures help memory so by taking a moment to look at the photograph before reading the sentence example will help you remember these words that end in CULE, ICLE and LING.
To improve your English, always look for connections and associations between words. Although 6 word examples are given, see how many other words you can think of that end with the suffixes CULE, ICLE and LING.
Here is a transcript of the video “Words with the Suffix CULE, ICLE and LING ”
Slide 2:
The suffixes CULE | ICLE | LING all mean something very small, in size or importance.
Consider these examples:
- RIDICULE
- MOLECULE
- ARTICLE
- FOLLICLE
- DUCKLING
- UNDERLING
Slide 3:
RIDICULE
Definition: to mock, to make fun of, small mocking laughter
Slide 4:
Sentence example: Robert Goddard, who fired the first liquid-propelled rocket n 1926, was ridiculed when he said that rocket technology could be used to fly to the Moon. This earned him the nickname “Mooney Goddard”.
Slide 5:
MOLECULE
Definition: a small particle, the smallest unit of a chemical compound
Slide 6:
Sentence example: A water molecule (chemical formula H2O), contains one oxygen atom and two hydrogen atoms.
Slide 7:
ARTICLE
Definition: an item, a small thing, a piece of writing
Slide 8:
Sentence example: This magazine article about memory really caught his eye.
Slide 9:
FOLLICLE
Definition: a small secretory cavity or gland in the body
Slide 10:
Sentence example: Male pattern baldness is a condition that affects the growth cycle of hair follicles in the scalp.
Slide 11:
DUCKLING
Definition: a baby duck
Slide 12:
Sentence example: Here we see a duckling trying to catch up with its mother.
Slide 13:
UNDERLING
Definition: a person of lower rank or status, a subordinate
Slide 14:
Sentence example: Here we see North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, surrounded by his underlings, all busily taking notes.
Slide 15:
So when you see words with the suffixes
CULE
ICLE
LING
look for a connection with something small, either in size or importance.
Slide 16:
Has this video helped you? Hit LIKE now!
Slide 17:
Continually IMPROVE YOUR ENGLISH by subscribing to this channel.
Hit the subscribe button NOW!
Slide 18:
Click the bell icon and choose All to be notified when there are new videos!
Slide 19:
Build A Powerful English Vocabulary with my FREE course on Udemy!
Go to: http://goodenglish.online
If you are interested in suffixes, such as the suffix CULE, ICLE, or LING, check another common suffix here:
The Meaning of Suffix IST
Image Credits
Slide 4 – rocket
Public Domain
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Robert_Hutchings_Goddard_(1882-1945)_(4729466205).jpg
Slide 6 – water
Public Domain
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Water_molecule_3D_with-signs.svg
Slide 8 – memory
Creative Commons
https://flic.kr/p/9GLg3m
Slide 10 – bald head
Creative Commons
https://flic.kr/p/4rJDVZ
Slides 1, 12 – duckling
Creative Commons
https://flic.kr/p/FnthkW
Slide 14 – Kim Jong-un
Free Use
https://www.wallpaperflare.com/north-korea-the-dprk-the-dictator-kim-jong-un-dictatorship-wallpaper-gomap
Regarding the use of illustrations and photographs used in this video:
Fair Use
Section 107 of the Copyright Act provides the statutory framework for determining whether something is a fair use and identifies certain types of uses—such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research—as examples of activities that may qualify as fair use.
https://copyright.gov/fair-use/more-info.html
Public Domain
Public domain works are not restricted by copyright and do not require a license or fee to use. Public domain status allows the user unrestricted access and unlimited creativity. These are typically very old works.
Creative Commons Attribution Licence
Others are allowed to copy, distribute, display, and perform copyrighted work – and derivative works based upon it if they give credit to the creator or source.
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode