IPA: /ɪnˈfɪks/
KK: /ɪnˈfɪks/
Describing a situation where something is inserted between two other things, often used in mathematics or linguistics.
Infix notation places operators between the operands, like in the expression 3 + 4.
A part of a word that is inserted within the word itself, often used in linguistics to change its meaning or form.
In Tagalog, the infix -um- is added to the verb to indicate a change in tense.
To insert a part of a word into another word, usually in linguistics, or to firmly establish an idea in someone's mind.
In linguistics, you can infix a vowel into a word to change its meaning.
Past: infixed
Past Participle: infixed
Infix → It is formed from "in-" (meaning in or into) and "figere" (meaning to fix or fasten). The word "infix" means to fix or insert something into another thing, particularly within a word.
Think of putting something 'in' ('in-') to 'fix' ('figere') it in place — that's what infix means.