-pod

See also: Appendix:Variations of "pod"

English

Alternative forms

• -ped, -pede (from French or Latin)

Etymology

Etymology tree

Proto-Indo-European *ped-

Proto-Indo-European *-s

Proto-Indo-European *pṓdsder.

Ancient Greek πούς (poús)

Proto-Indo-European *-os

Proto-Hellenic *-os

Ancient Greek -ος (-os)

Ancient Greek ποδός (podós)bor.

English -pod

From Ancient Greek ποδός (podós), genitive singular of πούς (poús, “foot, leg”).

Suffix

-pod

1. Related to or resembling a foot or similar limb.
2. Having or being a certain kind of foot.

Derived terms

English terms suffixed with -pod

acanthopod

adelopod

-podal

apod

apodia

apodize

arthropod

aulacopod

axopod

baenopod

bipod

brachiopod

brachypodism

cephalopod

copepod

decapod

diplopodia

dipod

epipod

exopod

fishapod

fishopod

gnathopod

gonopod

heptapod

hexapod

holopod

isopod

lycopod

macropod

macropodia

mastigopod

monopod

myxopod

nectopod

neuropod

octopod

ornithopod

pachypod

pentapod

pereiopod

peristeropod

phyllopod

physopod

pleopod

polypod

pseudopod

pteropod

pygopod

quadpod

rhizopod

scaphopod

steganopod

stomatopod

tetradecapod

tetrapod

tetrapodomorph

theropod

thoracopod

tripod

tylopod

unipod

uropod

zeugopod

• -podous
• -podic
• -podal
• -podia

Related terms

• -poda
• -pode
• podite, -podite
• podium
• -podium
• podo-
• -pody

Translations

related to or resembling a foot

• Dutch: -pode, -potige
• Finnish: -jalkainen, -podi
• German: -pode m
• Greek: -ποδας m (-podas)

  Ancient Greek: -πους m (-pous)

• Irish: -pód m
• Italian: -pode
• Latin: -pūs m, -pēs m
• Portuguese: -pode
• Spanish: -podo (es)
• Translingual: -pus, -pes

Anagrams

• DOP, DPO, ODP, PDO, dop