does the word "respis" from "respite", exsist?
343216
respis - does not exist\n\nrespite - \n\n1) A usually short interval of rest or relief. See Synonyms at pause.\n2) Law. Temporary suspension of a death sentence; a reprieve.
266204
I think "discomfort" as zen suggests is about the only one.  You could have "uncomfortable".  At a stretch I suppose if you use the word "comfort" as a verb, as in "to comfort someone" you might have "recomfort" as in "to comfort again", but not too many prefixes go with the word "comfort".
152386
Nothing intelligent, I'm sure.  ;-)\n\nProbably "good bye", in German. Per Yahoo! Answers Community guidelines, we can't use foreign language in this forum, but see the first result here: http://dict.tu-chemnitz.de/dings.cgi?o=3003;service=en-de;style=;dlink=self;iservice=en-de;query=Goodbye
1092486
Yes but it seem to be a word for word translation.  Grammar is not too good.
319507
It depends on the phrase.\n'Tranquilo' in English could mean 'Calm' which is the most likely situation, or also 'Quiet'.
195535
blessed\nsensitive\nbeautiful
535101
no, when someone says that they are going on a break. it usually means that they want to brerak up, but don't know how to say it.
386261
If you wish to say the equivalent of\n"I have relinquished.."\nyou would say "I have forgone" (or foregone)\n\nIf you are saying "I relinquished.."\nyou would say "I forwent" (or forewent)
244600
Can you use it in a sentence?  Do you mean hesitated?
1163890
No, that would show possessive use.  The s after the name is just fine, and actually grammatically correct.
105295
What do you mean, what words have gone, that is disappeared, *from* English, or what words have come *into* English usage in the past 30 years.  If the latter, the words are legion: pick just about anything from the technology sphere:  "laptop", "palmtop", "INTERNET".\n\nAs for words that have disappeared, that is harder, because like the song says about "old fashioned love songs", there's "no need in bringing them back 'cause they're never really gone."  The only word that comes to mind right now is a word usage.  I don't think anybody says "gay" as a synonym for "happy" anymore, since the word has acquired a different meaning.  Also, few people use the word "cripple" as a noun describing a person anymore; it's not PC; we use "disabled" instead.
741695
I don't know what word you are looking for but I'll try to help. \nLoser\nLeech\nWorthless\nCon\nSleaze\nParasite\n\nHey, I just defined my ex-husband!
499070
yap cause the word ends with an S... that is the correct form!
954273
both one is singular, the other plural\n\n:> peace\n.
115318
Maybe you're trying to say: \ndis·posa·bili·ty n. \ndis·pos·a·ble   \nDesigned to be disposed of after use: disposable diapers; disposable razors. \n\nRemaining to a person after taxes have been deducted: disposable income. \nFree for use; available: Every disposable piece of equipment was sent to the fire.
248887
can it be exlained in one word?
275971
"Dis" is a prefix for comfort - discomfort.\n\nIf you use the word "comfortable" you could have "uncomfortable", so then "un" would be a prefix.\n\nI guess if you use comfort as a verb, as in "to comfort" then you could use "re" as in "recomfort".\nI hope this helps.