30 Examples of Words with the prefix sin-

Prefix sin- and sim-

The prefixwithout- It can have two meanings, depending on its Greek or Latin origin.

Variants: sim-

There is a variant of the prefix sin- that shares the same meaning: the prefix sim-. For example: simpatia.

Examples of words with the prefix sim-

1. Symbiosis. Closeness or association of different organisms that are related for the benefit of both species.
2. Symbol. Sign that establishes a type of identity relationship with respect to something that is abstract.
3. Symmetry. Equality of two things in relation to its shape, size and position.
4. Simpar. Union or intertwining of cords or hair.
5. Sympathy. Suffix -pathy indicates disease or illness. With the prefix of nagación without- (in this case its variant sim-) indicates feeling of love or liking that one person has for another according to a type of affectionate behavior.
6. Simplify. Do something simpler, easier or shorter.

Examples of words with the prefix sin-

1. Without flavor. Feeling of disgust and regret.
2. Without reason. That it has no reasons or that it is illogical.
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3. Endless. That has no end or an exuberant amount that is impossible to calculate.
4. Sinalefa. Union of the vowel with which a word ends joined to the vowel with which the next word begins. It is used to generate phonetic effects.
5. Synarchy. Government system that was used where authority was exercised by several princes.
6. Syncretism. Tendency to unite or join different currents of thought.
7. Without sense. That lacks logic or common sense.
8. Tuning. Equality of the frequency between a receiving device and another transmitter.
9. Synopsis. Brief summary.
10. Scoundrel. That expresses and acts without measure and in a shameless way.
11. Symphony. The word phone means "unit defined by the least perceptible sound". As denial without- added to the word phone to indicate the opposite: a symphony is a musical composition in which an orchestra participates and is widely audible.
12. Without living. State of anguish and concern that a person may go through at a certain time.
13. Syndrome. Set of certain symptoms that occur in a person, responding to a pattern of pre-established characteristics and previously framed in a certain pathological picture.
14. Synecdoche. Type of rhetorical figure that is used to name one thing but with the name of another with which it is close or united.
15. Sinedrio. Place where the ancient Jews met.
16. Syneresis. Union of a single syllable that has two vowels that are generally pronounced on separate syllables.
17. Synergy. Performance or action of various bodies in the development of a specific function.
18. Synchrony. Coincidence of two events at the same time.
19. Synesthesia. Sensation that occurs as a result of a stimulus that is exerted on another part of the body.
20. Synthesis. Simplification of something extensive or complex and that results from its organization.
21. Synesthesia. Sensation that occurs in the body in response to a certain stimulus that is applied in another part of the body.
22. Symphysis. Term used in anatomy and designates a type of joint in the body.
23. Singladura. It is a journey (which can be real or imaginary) that is followed by another person.
24. Singular. Extravagant or that has a certain oddity.
25. Sinister. Event that presents a certain evil or perversity.
26. Unmatched. That it has another point of comparison or that it does not resemble anything else.
27. Without number. High amount of something that cannot be quantified.
28. Synod. Meeting of Protestant pastors to refer or discuss matters of this church.
29. Syntagma. Term used in linguistics to designate a group of words that constitute a unit and that have a specific function within a sentence.
30. Homeless. Homeless people who do not own a home.

(!) Exceptions

Not all words that start with syllables without- or sim- correspond to this prefix. These are some exceptions:

• Synagogue. Building where the Jewish religion is taught.
• Remedy made with mustard.
• Sinarca. Municipality of the Valencian community, in Spain.
• Sincere. Talk to a person to tell them something honestly and with full confidence.
• Syncope. Loss of consciousness where a momentary loss of movement of the heart and respiration due to a lack of blood supply to both the brain and the heart.
• Synchrotron. A type of particle accelerator used to generate mutability and radioactivity.
• Syndéresis. A person's ability to make a righteous judgment naturally.
• Labor union. Workers' association to defend economic and labor interests.
• It is said boneless to the tongue.
• Sinology. Study of the language, institutions, customs and literature of China.
• Mockingbird. Singing bird.
• Synsoras. Distant or imprecise place.
• Sinsorgo. Person who is informal.
• Sinuous. Something that has curves, elbows, or undulations.
• Sinusitis. Inflammation of the nasal cavities caused by infections.