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- pronunciation:
- par
tI
s
pnt
- parts of speech:
- noun, adjective
- features:
- Word Combinations (noun), Word Parts
| part of speech: |
noun |
| definition: |
a person who participates or takes part.
- synonyms:
- party
- antonyms:
- spectator
- similar words:
- actor, associate, communicant, contributor, helper, member, partner, player
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| related words: |
accessory, accomplice, ally, competitor, principal |
adjective + (n.)participant
active, demographic, diverse, eligible, female, male, potential, selected
verb + (n.)participant
administer, assess, obtain
(n.)participant
+ verb
assign,
classify,
complete,
consist,
differ,
engage,
enroll,
evaluate,
experience,
identify,
indicate,
inform,
instruct,
interview,
perceive,
range,
rate,
receive,
recruit,
report,
respond,
score,
select,
view
[See all][See only the most frequent]
noun + (n.)participant
characteristic,
consent,
experiment,
feedback,
interaction,
intervention,
interview,
item,
majority,
method,
orientation,
percentage,
procedure,
recruitment,
sample,
seminar,
session,
setting,
sport,
study,
survey,
total,
workshop
[See all][See only the most frequent]
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| part of speech: |
adjective |
| definition: |
participating.
- synonyms:
- participating
- similar words:
- associate, associated, contributing, engaged, involved
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The word participant
contains the following parts:
cap1, cip, capt, cept, -ceive, -ceit
Latin
root
that means to take, catch
  Example words:
accept, acceptable, acceptance, capability, capable, capacious, capacity, captive, capture, conceive, concept, deceive, deception, deceptive, except, exception, incapable, inconceivable, intercept, participant, participate, perceive, perceptive, percipient, precept, receive, reception, recipient, susceptible
part
Latin
root
that means divide
Example words:
-ant, -ent
Latin
adjective- and noun-forming suffix
that means (in adjectives) doing the action denoted by the verb root; (in nouns) one who or that which does the action denoted by the verb root.
More about this word part:
The suffix -ant
, -ent
forms adjectives and, to a much lesser extent, nouns from Latin verb stems such as fid in confident
and stud in student
. This suffix is the equivalent in Latin of the "-ing" inflection in English. Many adjectives ending in -ant
, -ent
have a corresponding noun ending in -ance, -ence, -ancy, -ency.
Example words:
aberrant, accident, accidental, adherent, adjacent, affluent, agent, alterant, ambient, antecedent, applicant, arrogant, benevolent, coherent, combatant, complacent, confidant, confident, consequent, consultant, continent, conversant, current, defoliant, dependent, different, disinfectant, dissonant, dominant, efficient, eloquent, equilibrant, exorbitant, extravagant, fluent, hydrant, ignorant, important, inadvertent, incessant, incognizant, inconsonant, indignant, informant, itinerant, malevolent, miscreant, parent, participant, patient, precedent, predominant, president, prudent, pungent, recreant, reluctant, repugnant, resident, resonant, servant, significant, student, tenant, transcendent, vacant, vagrant, variant, verdant
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