IPA: /ˈpoʊstˌfɪks/
KK: /ˈpoʊstˌfɪks/
Describing a situation where an operator is placed after the value it affects, especially in mathematical or programming contexts.
In programming, a postfix operator is used to increment a variable after its current value is used.
A part added to the end of a word to change its meaning or grammatical function.
In programming, a postfix is often used to indicate an operation that should be performed after a value is processed.
To add something at the end of a word or phrase, usually a letter or a group of letters.
In programming, you can postfix a number with a unit to indicate its measurement.
Past: postfixed
Past Participle: postfixed
Postfix → It is formed from "post-" (meaning after) and "fix" (from Latin "figere", meaning to fasten or attach). The word "postfix" refers to something that is attached after, particularly in the context of grammar or programming where it is added to the end of a word or expression.
Think of something being 'attached after' — 'post-' means after, and 'fix' means to fasten.
No commonly confused words.