-some
1-some
adjective suffixDefinition of -SOME
: characterized by a (specified) thing, quality, state, or action <awesome> <burdensome> <cuddlesome>
Origin of -SOME
Middle English -som, from Old English -sum; akin to Old High German -sam -some, Old English sum some
2-some
noun suffixDefinition of -SOME
: group of (so many) members and especially persons <foursome>
Origin of -SOME
Middle English (northern dialect) -sum, from Middle English sum, pron., one, some
3-some
noun combining formDefinition of -SOME
1
: body <chromosome>
2
: chromosome <monosome>
Origin of -SOME
New Latin -somat-, -soma, from Greek sōmat-, sōma
-some
noun combining form \ˌsōm\ (Medical Dictionary)Medical Definition of -SOME
1
: body <chromosome>
2
: chromosome <monosome>
Browse
Next Word in the Dictionary: somebody (pronoun)
Previous Word in the Dictionary: some (adverb)
All Words Near: -some
Previous Word in the Dictionary: some (adverb)
All Words Near: -some
Seen & Heard 
What made you want to look up -some? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible).











