"-30- (released as Deadline Midnight in the UK) is a 1959 movie starring William Conrad and Jack Webb as the editor and publisher, respectively, of a fictional Los Angeles evening newspaper. As the shift of a typical day starts, in which they don't know what will happen, the newspaper is created before our eyes as different stories are discovered and reported."@en . "The suffix -al is the IUPAC nomenclature used in organic chemistry to form names of aldehydes containing the -(CO)H group. It was extracted from the word \"aldehyde\"."@en . "The suffix -ane is used in organic chemistry to form names of organic compounds where the -C-C- group has been attributed the highest priority according to the rules of organic nomenclature. The final \"-e\" disappears if it is followed by a suffix that starts with a vowel, e.g. \"propanol\"."@en . "The English suffix -archy (from Greek \u03B1\u03C1\u03C7\u03AE, rule) denotes leadership and government. See Political philosophy and politics."@en . "The suffix -ase is used in biochemistry to form names of enzymes. The most common way to name enzymes is to add this suffix onto the end of the substrate, e.g. an enzyme that breaks down peroxides may be called peroxidase. Sometimes enzymes are named for the function they perform, rather than substrate, e.g. the enzyme that joins DNA strands is called polymerase (it polymerizes DNA). This suffix was likeliest extracted from the name of diastase. It is one of a family of suffixes used to form names of particular types of chemical compounds."@en . "-Ballad Best Singles- White Road is the fourth released greatest hits album from the Japanese rock band, GLAY. The album peaked at #1 at Oricon charts, with 411,521 copies sold."@en . "The English suffix -cide denotes an act related to killing. From Latin caedere \"to cut, kill, hack (at), strike\". In its wider meaning, it may also signify the destruction or dismantling of an object or concept. When attached to a word indicating an animal or plant considered to be pestilent, the combined word is frequently used to indicate a substance used to eliminate the pest in question. E.g. Pesticide, insecticide and herbicide"@en . "The English suffix -cracy means a form of government or a state having such government. It is derived from the ancient Greek kratein, meaning \"to rule\". Typically, the suffix is encountered in distinguishing between the following different forms of government:*adhocracy \u2014 decentralized rule.*aristocracy \u2014 literally rule by the best; in modern usage, rule by the upper class/by those with a birth-right to rule.*autocracy \u2014 (ultimate, despotic) rule by a single individual - literally self-rule, rule by oneself. The distinction between a monarchy and an autocracy is that the latter is one in which power overshadows bloodline or a divine right to rule. Note: Many dictatorships are autocracies, but it is not true to say that a dictatorship is automatically an autocracy.*democracy \u2014 literally rule by the people; usually rule by elected/nominated representatives of the people.*ecclesiocracy \u2014 rule in the name of God.*geniocracy \u2014 rule by geniuses.*hierocracy \u2014 rule by priests or religious ministers.*krytocracy \u2014 rule by the judiciary .*meritocracy \u2014 rule upon the basis of ability .*ochlocracy \u2014 mob rule*plutocracy \u2014 rule by the affluent class. *theocracy \u2014 rule by God. Other words with this suffix include:*bureaucracy*corporatocracy*gerontocracy*hierocracy*kleptocracy*mobocracy*ochlocracy*oligocracy*particracy*pornocracy*technocracy*thalassocracy*timocracy*xerocracy"@en . "\"-e\u015Fti\" is a widespread Romanian suffix used indicating a placename, being in fact a plural of the possessive suffix \"-escu\", formerly used for patronyms and currently widespread for family names. An obsolete form is \"-esci\" or \"-e\u015Fci\", being sometimes used before the beginning of the 20th century. Another form sometimes found is \"-\u0103\u015Fti\". In some areas in Romania, more than half of the placenames have this suffix. Overall, this ending is part of the names of 14.8% of the Romanian towns and villages and 11.4% of the Moldovan towns and villages (144 out of 1,254)."@en . "-eaux is a common ending for historically Cajun surnames like Babineaux, Boudreaux, Breaux, Marceaux and Thibodeaux. Despite its somewhat confusing appearance, this combination of letters is pronounced with a long \"O\" sound."@en . "The suffix -ene is used in organic chemistry to form names of organic compounds where the -C=C- group has been attributed the highest priority according to the rules of organic nomenclature. Sometimes a number between hyphens is inserted before it to state atom the double bond starts at. This suffix is taken from the end of the word ethylene, which is the simplest alkene. The final \"-e\" disappears if it is followed by a suffix that starts with a vowel, e.g. \"-enal\" which is a compound that contains both a -C=C- bond and an aldehyde functional group. If the other suffix starts with a consonant, the final \"-e\" remains, e.g. \"-enediyne\" (which has the \"-ene\" suffix and also the \"-yne\" suffix, for a compound with a double bond and two triple bonds.) A Greek number prefix before the \"-ene\" indicates that many double bonds, e.g. butadiene."@en . "-genesis, from Greek \"\u03B3\u03B5\u03BD\u03BD\u03B9\u03C3\u03B9\u03C2\", origin, creation, generation, is a suffix that denotes creation. Related to genos, meaning \"race, birth, descent\" and genus which shows a relation from the same origin."@en . "The English suffix -graphy means either \"writing\" or a \"field of study\", and is an anglicization of the French -graphie inherited from the Latin -graphia, which is a transliterated direct borrowing from Greek."@en . "The Gry Puzzle is a popular puzzle that asks for the third English word, other than \"angry\" and \"hungry,\" that ends with the letters \"-gry.\" Aside from words derived from \"angry\" and \"hungry,\" there is no stand-alone word ending in \"-gry\" that is in current usage. Both Webster's Third New International Dictionary of the English Language, Unabridged (Merriam-Webster, Inc., 2002, ISBN 0-87779-201-1) and the Oxford English Dictionary, Second Edition contain the compound word \"aggry bead.\" To find a third word ending in -gry that is not part of a phrase, you must turn to archaic, obsolete, or uncommon words, or personal or place names, a comprehensive list of which is given at the end of this article. This puzzle has no good answer, yet it has become the most frequently asked word puzzle. Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; refs with no name must have content Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; refs with no name must have content Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; refs with no name must have content Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; refs with no name must have content"@en . "Distinguish from the word holism, which describes properties of systems. In contemporary modern English \"-holic\" is a suffix that can be added to a subject to denote an addiction to it. The term is derived from alcoholism, one of the first addictions to be widely identified both medically and socially. It should be noted that the word alcoholism is broken up into the root, \"alcohol\", and the suffix \"-ism\", not \"alco\" and \"-holism\". The suffix \"-holism\" is truly a new invention, having taken the syllable hol directly from the root word. The morphemic breakdown of the word \"alcohol\" is actually from Arabic al, meaning \"the\" and kuhul meaning \"paint\". (Another example of false splitting of a compound word is splitting 'helicopter' into 'heli + copter', from which came 'heliport' and 'jetcopter'.) The term \"-holism\" is not an accepted medical term, but is a fairly prominent neologism. As such, despite its widespread usage, it lacks a formal definition. The term can be used in many ways ranging from describing a physical or psychological dependency to something, to a tendency to do something obsessively . \"-Holism\" can also be used by someone to express a strong passion for or interest in something. For example, professional wrestler Chris Jericho would refer to his fans as Jerichoholics ."@en . "-hood is an English suffix that means a \"state or condition of\" or a group sharing a certain characteristic. Examples include childhood and falsehood. It is cognate with the German language suffix ', e.g. Kindheit."@en . "-hou is a suffix found commonly in Channel Islands and Norman names. It is the Norman language version of the Old Norse holmr, meaning a small island, and often found anglicised elsewhere as \"holm\". It can still be found in modern Scandinavian languages, e.g. Stockholm. The Norman toponym and diminutive hommet/houmet also derives from this element. In Parisian French, the equivalent is \u00EElot, which is cognate with the English \"islet\"."@en . "\"-I'll-\" is a single released by Dir en grey on August 12, 1998. The video of the title track would later be featured on the Mousou Toukakugeki VHS."@en . "The Modern English adjectival suffix -ic was first seen as a suffix in English during the Middle English period. It was borrowed in words from Old French '-ique', which came from Latin '-icus', which came ultimately from Ancient Greek '-\u03B9\u03BA\u03BF\u03C2 (-ikos)'. There are some that contend that '-icus' was native to Latin and was cognate with rather than borrowed from Greek. At any rate, the suffix -icus was very wide-spread by the Classical Latin period in native words as well as in words derived from Greek. It is also used in chemistry to denote certain chemical compounds in which a specified chemical element has a higher oxidation number than in the equivalent compound whose name ends in the suffix -ous. See Inorganic nomenclature."@en . "In the English language, suffix -id changes some nouns into adjectives, particularly nouns ending in -or and -er. From Greek -idos."@en . "-ine is a Latin suffix used to denote a similarities or equivalence to something else. Examples include bovine (relating to cows) and marine (relating to the sea)."@en . "The suffix -ism denotes a distinctive system of beliefs, myth, doctrine or theory that guides a social movement, institution, class or group. For example, baptize (literally derived from \"to dip\") becomes \"baptism,\" a distinctive system of cleansing in water to testify to the forgiveness of sins. It is taken from the Greek suffix -ismos, Latin -ismus, and Old French -isme, that forms nouns from verbal stems. Greek baptismos \"immersion\", for example, is derived from baptizein, a Greek verb meaning \"to immerse\". Its usage has since been extended to signify the ideology or philosophy surrounding the element to which the suffix is added."@en . "The English suffix -itis is typically used to denote an inflammation. The suffix is also used colloquially to denote any type of disease, including imagined disease such as senioritis, or real injuries like wiiitis, even if the supposed disease does not involve an infection."@en . "\"-izzle\" is a suffix is associated with a language game or code used by American English speakers, similar to Pig Latin, in African American and hip hop slang. It is sometimes called \"Snoop speak\" because it was popularized by Snoop Dogg, but it was used much earlier by Frankie Smith and Martinez the Great in his 1981 hit single \"Double Dutch Bus\". However, \"-izzle\" was introduced by E-40 within hip-hop. It is also described in some circles as the \"sheng phenomenon.\" Carnies have used \"iz\" in precisely the same fashion for centuries. A dialect emerged from the practice of adding \"ee-uz\" after each consonant, and was dubbed \"Ciazarn\" (from the dialectized form of \"carny\")."@en . "J\u012B is a suffix or postposition used with a name or a title to show respect, in Hindi and many other languages of the Indian subcontinent. It originates from the Sanskrit word j\u012Bva."@en . "-kinesis, from Greek \"\u03BA\u03AF\u03BD\u03B7\u03C3\u03B9\u03C2\", movement, motion, is a suffix that denotes movement. The word Kinesis itself similarly indicates movement, particularly in biology."@en . "The suffix -lock in Modern English survives only in wedlock. It descends from Old English -l\u00E1c which was more productive, carrying a meaning of \"action or proceeding, practice, ritual\". As a noun, Old English l\u00E1c means \"play, sport\", deriving from an earlier meaning of \"sacrificial ritual or hymn\" . A putative term for a \"hymn to the gods\" in early Germanic paganism is attested only as a personal name, Oslac."@en . "-logy is a suffix in English, found in words originally adapted from Greek words ending in -\u03BB\u03BF\u03B3\u03AF\u03B1 (-logia). The earliest English examples were anglicizations of the French -logie, which was in turn inherited from the Latin -logia.It has two main senses in English:*a combining form used in the names of sciences or bodies of knowledge *an ending of nouns that refer to kinds of speech, writing or collections of writing"@en . "The English suffix -mania denotes an obsession with something; a mania. The suffix is used in some medical terms denoting mental disorders. It has also entered standard English and is affixed to many different words to denote enthusiasm or obsession with that subject. Mental illnesses or obsessions include:"@en . "-minu (pronounced \"meenoo\"), actually Hans-Peter Hammel,, is a Swiss columnist.He is well-known in the region of Basel due to his bizarre expressions, but is also known in other parts of Switzerland. Most natives of Basel know -minu; he is something like