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# '''''-oides''''': Greek for “similar to”, or figuratively, “false”. ''E.g.'' ''Dromaeosauroides'', ''Sinornithoides''.
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# '''''-oides''''': Greek for “similar to”, or figuratively, “false”. ''E.g.'' ''Dromaeosauroides'', ''Sinornithoides''.''Sinornithoides'', ''Campylognathoides''.
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# '''''-(h)oplo-''''': Greek for “armor”, “weapon”. ''E.g.'' ''Panoplosaurus'', ''Hoplophoneus''.
# '''''-ch(e)irus/ch(e)iro-''''': Greek for “hand”. ''E.g.'' ''Deinocheirus'', ''Chirostenotes''.
# '''''-pus/-po-''''': Greek for “foot”. ''E.g.'' ''Moropus'', ''Astrapotherium''.
# '''''-pleuro/-pleura''''': Greek for “side” or “hip”. ''E.g.'' ''Pleurosaurus'', ''Liopleurodon'', ''Arthropleura''.
# '''''-urus/uro-''''': Greek for “tail”. ''E.g.'' ''Dacentrurus'', ''Coelurus'', ''Urocordylus''. There is also '''''-cercus''''' with the same meaning: ''E.g.'' ''Pholidocercus''.
# '''''-ch(e)irus/ch(e)iro-''''': Greek for “hand”. ''E.g.'' ''Deinocheirus'', ''Chirostenotes''.
# '''''-pus/-po-''''': Greek for “foot”. ''E.g.'' ''Moropus'', ''Astrapotherium''.
# '''''-pleuro/-pleura''''': Greek for “side” or “hip”. ''E.g.'' ''Pleurosaurus'', ''Liopleurodon'', ''Arthropleura''.
# '''''-urus/uro-''''': Greek for “tail”. ''E.g.'' ''Dacentrurus'', ''Coelurus'', ''Urocordylus''. There is also '''''-cercus''''' with the same meaning: ''E.g.'' ''Pholidocercus''.
to:
# '''''-(h)oplo-''''': Greek for “armor”, “weapon”. ''E.g.'' ''Panoplosaurus'', ''Hoplophoneus''.
''Hoplophoneus'', ''Hoplitomeryx''.
# '''''-ch(e)irus/ch(e)iro-''''': Greek for “hand”. ''E.g.'' ''Deinocheirus'',''Chirostenotes''.
''Chirostenotes'', "Chirotherium".
# '''''-pus/-po-''''': Greek for “foot”. ''E.g.'' ''Moropus'',''Astrapotherium''.
''Astrapotherium'', ''Saltopus'', ''Saltoposuchus''.
# '''''-pleuro/-pleura''''': Greek for “side” or “hip”. ''E.g.'' ''Pleurosaurus'', ''Liopleurodon'', ''Pleuracanthus'', ''Arthropleura''.
# '''''-urus/uro-''''': Greek for “tail”. ''E.g.'' ''Dacentrurus'', ''Coelurus'',''Urocordylus''.''Urocordylus'', ''Macrurosaurus''. There is also '''''-cercus''''' with the same meaning: ''E.g.'' ''Pholidocercus''.''Pholidocercus'', ''Eucercosaurus''.
# '''''-ch(e)irus/ch(e)iro-''''': Greek for “hand”. ''E.g.'' ''Deinocheirus'',
# '''''-pus/-po-''''': Greek for “foot”. ''E.g.'' ''Moropus'',
# '''''-pleuro/-pleura''''': Greek for “side” or “hip”. ''E.g.'' ''Pleurosaurus'', ''Liopleurodon'', ''Pleuracanthus'', ''Arthropleura''.
# '''''-urus/uro-''''': Greek for “tail”. ''E.g.'' ''Dacentrurus'', ''Coelurus'',
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# '''''-osteus, osteo-''''': Greek for “bone”. ''E.g.'' ''Dunkleosteus'', ''Coccosteus'', ''Osteolepis''.
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# '''''-osteus, osteo-''''': Greek for “bone”. ''E.g.'' ''Dunkleosteus'', ''Coccosteus'', ''Osteolepis''.''Osteolepis'', the Osteostracians.
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# '''''-spondylus''''': Greek for “vertebra”. ''E.g.'' ''Massospondylus'', ''Eustreptospondylus''.
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# '''''-spondylus''''': Greek for “vertebra”. ''E.g.'' ''Massospondylus'', ''Eustreptospondylus''.''Eustreptospondylus'', ''Bothriospondylus''.
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# '''''-onyx/-onychus''''': Greek for “nail” or “claw”. Theropods with one enlarged claw in their hand or foot have often these suffixes. ''E.g.'' ''Baryonyx'', ''Deinonychus''. Alvarezsaurid names end with the variant '''''-onykus''''': ''Mononykus''.
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# '''''-onyx/-onychus''''': Greek for “nail” or “claw”. Theropods with one enlarged claw in their hand or foot have often these suffixes. ''E.g.'' ''Baryonyx'', ''Deinonychus''.''Scipionyx'', ''Deinonychus'', ''Nothronychus''. Alvarezsaurid names end with the variant '''''-onykus''''': ''Mononykus''.
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# '''''-lophus/lopho-''''': Greek for “crest”. [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin Indicates animals with some sort of crest.]] ''E.g.'' ''Parasaurolophus'', ''Dilophosaurus''. '''''Corytho-''''' and '''''corypho-''''' have similar meanings: ''Corythosaurus'', ''Coryphodon''.
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# '''''-lophus/lopho-''''': Greek for “crest”. [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin Indicates animals with some sort of crest.]] ''E.g.'' ''Parasaurolophus'', ''Dilophosaurus''.''Dilophosaurus'', ''Tetralophodon''. '''''Corytho-''''' and '''''corypho-''''' have similar meanings: ''Corythosaurus'', ''Coryphodon''.
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# '''''-rhynchus/rhyncho-''''': Greek for “beak”, but also “muzzle”. ''E.g.'' ''Rhamphorhynchus'', ''Rhynchosaurus''.
# '''''-gnathus/gnatho-''''': Greek for “jaw”. ''E.g.'' ''Compsognathus'', ''Cynognathus'', ''Gnathosaurus''.
# '''''-gnathus/gnatho-''''': Greek for “jaw”. ''E.g.'' ''Compsognathus'', ''Cynognathus'', ''Gnathosaurus''.
to:
# '''''-rhynchus/rhyncho-''''': Greek for “beak”, but also “muzzle”. ''E.g.'' ''Rhamphorhynchus'', ''Rhynchosaurus''.
''Rhynchosaurus'', ''Rhynchippus''.
# '''''-gnathus/gnatho-''''': Greek for “jaw”. ''E.g.'' ''Compsognathus'', ''Cynognathus'', ''Batrachognathus'', ''Gnathosaurus''.
# '''''-gnathus/gnatho-''''': Greek for “jaw”. ''E.g.'' ''Compsognathus'', ''Cynognathus'', ''Batrachognathus'', ''Gnathosaurus''.
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# '''''-(h)oplo-''''': Greek for “armor”, “weapon”. . ''E.g.'' ''Panoplosaurus'', ''Hoplophoneus''.
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# '''''-(h)oplo-''''': Greek for “armor”, “weapon”. . ''E.g.'' ''Panoplosaurus'', ''Hoplophoneus''.
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# '''''eu-''''': Greek for “good”, “true”, or “well”. ''E.g.'' ''Eusthenopteron''[[note]]“well-narrow fin”[[note]], ''Eurhinosaurus''[[note]]“well-nosed lizard”[[/note]], ''Eudimorphodon''[[note]]“true dimorphic tooth”[[/note]].
to:
# '''''eu-''''': Greek for “good”, “true”, or “well”. ''E.g.'' ''Eusthenopteron''[[note]]“well-narrow fin”[[note]], fin”[[/note]], ''Eurhinosaurus''[[note]]“well-nosed lizard”[[/note]], ''Eudimorphodon''[[note]]“true dimorphic tooth”[[/note]].
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# '''''archaeo-''''', '''''palaeo-''''', '''''meso-''''', '''''caeno-''''', '''''neo-''''': The first two meaning “ancient”, the last two “recent” and “new” respectively, while ''meso'' means “middle”. ''E.g.'' ''Archaeopteryx''[[note]]“ancient feather”[[/note]], ''Palaeotherium''[[note]]“ancient beast”[[/note]], ''Mesohippus''[[note]]“middle horse”[[/note]], ''Caenolestes''[[note]]“recent robber”[[/note]], ''Neoceratodus''[[note]]“new horned tooth”[[/note]]. The word “palaeontology” means “the study of ancient beings”. There are also the prefixes of the main geological eras (following the older classifications): the Archaeozoic, the Paleozoic, the Mesozoic, and the Cenozoic.
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# '''''archaeo-''''', '''''palaeo-''''', '''''meso-''''', '''''caeno-''''', '''''neo-''''': The first two meaning “ancient”, the last two “recent” and “new” respectively, while ''meso'' means “middle”. ''E.g.'' ''Archaeopteryx''[[note]]“ancient feather”[[/note]], ''Palaeotherium''[[note]]“ancient beast”[[/note]], ''Mesohippus''[[note]]“middle horse”[[/note]], ''Mesonyx''[[note]]“middle nail”[[/note]], ''Caenolestes''[[note]]“recent robber”[[/note]], ''Neoceratodus''[[note]]“new horned tooth”[[/note]]. The word “palaeontology” means “the study of ancient beings”. There are also the prefixes of the main geological eras (following the older classifications): the Archaeozoic, the Paleozoic, the Mesozoic, the Cenozoic, and the Cenozoic.Neozoic.
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# '''''para-''''': Greek for “near” or “beside”. ''E.g.'' ''Parasaurolophus''[[note]]“near ''Saurolophus''”[[/note]], ''Paraceratherium''[[note]]“near horned beast”[[/note]].
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# '''''para-''''': Greek for “near” or “beside”. ''E.g.'' ''Parasaurolophus''[[note]]“near ''Saurolophus''”[[/note]], ''Paraceratherium''[[note]]“near horned beast”[[/note]].''Aceratherium''”[[/note]].
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# '''''para-''''': Greek for “near” or “beside”. ''E.g.'' ''Parasaurolophus''[[note]]“near ''Saurolophus''”[[/note]].
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# '''''para-''''': Greek for “near” or “beside”. ''E.g.'' ''Parasaurolophus''[[note]]“near ''Saurolophus''”[[/note]].''Saurolophus''”[[/note]], ''Paraceratherium''[[note]]“near horned beast”[[/note]].
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# '''''sino-''''': Greek for “Chinese”. ''E.g.'' ''Sinornithosaurus''[[note]]“Chinese bird-lizard”[[/note]], ''Sinosaurus''[[note]]“Chinese lizard”[[/note]], ''Sinraptor''[[note]]“Chinese plunderer”[[/note]], ''Sinornithoides''[[note]]“Chinese bird-form”[[/note]].
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# '''''sino-''''': Greek for “Chinese”. ''E.g.'' ''Sinornithosaurus''[[note]]“Chinese bird-lizard”[[/note]], ''Sinosaurus''[[note]]“Chinese lizard”[[/note]], ''Sinraptor''[[note]]“Chinese plunderer”[[/note]], ''Sinornithoides''[[note]]“Chinese bird-form”[[/note]].''Sinodelphys''[[note]]“Chinese opossum”[[/note]].
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# '''''-(h)oplo''''': Greek for “armor”. ''E.g.'' ''Panoplosaurus'', ''Hoplophoneus''.
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# '''''-(h)oplo''''': '''''-(h)oplo-''''': Greek for “armor”.“armor”, “weapon”. . ''E.g.'' ''Panoplosaurus'', ''Hoplophoneus''.
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# '''''-ites''''': This suffix is typical for minerals, but has also been applied to some fossil groups of invertebrates (since fossils and rocks have always been associated with each other): more famously the Ammonites and the Trilobites, but also the Graptolites and the protozoan Nummulites.
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# '''''-ites''''': This suffix is typical for minerals, but has also been applied to some fossil groups of invertebrates (since fossils and rocks have always been associated with each other): more famously the Ammonites and the Trilobites, but also the Belemnites, the Graptolites and the protozoan Nummulites.
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# '''''-ceras''''': Greek for “horn”. Most nautiloids have this, due to their horn-shaped shells. ''E.g.'' ''Orthoceras'', ''Cameroceras''.
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# '''''-ceras''''': Greek for “horn”. Most Many nautiloids (shelled cephalopods) have this, due to their horn-shaped shells. ''E.g.'' ''Orthoceras'', ''Cameroceras''.''Rhizoceras''.
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# '''''-ceras''''': Greek for “horn”. Most ammonites and nautiloids have this, due to their horn-shaped shells. ''E.g.'' ''Orthoceras'', ''Cameroceras''.
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# '''''-ceras''''': Greek for “horn”. Most ammonites and nautiloids have this, due to their horn-shaped shells. ''E.g.'' ''Orthoceras'', ''Cameroceras''.
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# '''''-ites''''': This suffix is typical for minerals, but has also been applied to some fossil groups of invertebrates (since fossils and rocks have always been associated with each other): more famously the Ammonites and the Trilobites, but also the Graptolites and the protozoan Nummulites.
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# '''''-(h)oplo''''': Greek for “armor”. ''E.g.'' ''Panoplosaurus'', ''Hoplophorus''.
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# '''''-(h)oplo''''': Greek for “armor”. ''E.g.'' ''Panoplosaurus'', ''Hoplophorus''.''Hoplophoneus''.
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# '''''-(h)oplo''''': Greek for “armor”. ''E.g.'' ''Panoplosaurus'', ''Hoplosuchus''.
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# '''''-(h)oplo''''': Greek for “armor”. ''E.g.'' ''Panoplosaurus'', ''Hoplosuchus''.''Hoplophorus''.
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# '''''-cetus''''': Greek for “sea-monster&rdquo: Extinct cetaceans can have this in their name. ''E.g.'' ''Pakicetus'', ''Odobenocetops''.
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# '''''-cetus''''': Greek for “sea-monster&rdquo: “sea-monster”. Extinct cetaceans can have this in their name. ''E.g.'' ''Pakicetus'', ''Odobenocetops''.
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# '''''-cetus''''': Greek for “sea-monster&rdquo: Extinct cetaceans can have this in their name. ''E.g.'' ''Pakicetus'', ''Odobenocetops''.
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# '''''(h)oplo''''': Greek for “armor”. ''E.g.'' ''Panoplosaurus'', ''Hoplosuchus''.
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# '''''(h)oplo''''': '''''-(h)oplo''''': Greek for “armor”. ''E.g.'' ''Panoplosaurus'', ''Hoplosuchus''.
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# '''''(h)oplo''''': Greek for “armor”. ''E.g.'' ''Panoplosaurus'', ''Hoplosuchus''.
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# '''''gorgo-''''' and '''''terato-''''': “Gorgo-” is “fierce&rdquo: (or can refer to the Gorgon of mythology) in Greek, whilst “terato-” is “monstrous”. ''E.g.'' ''Gorgosaurus''[[note]]“fierce lizard”[[/note]], ''Gorgonops''[[note]]“Gorgon face”/“Gorgon eye”[[/note]], ''Teratosaurus''[[note]]“monstrous lizard”[[/note]], ''Teratornis''[[note]]“monstrous bird”[[/note]].
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# '''''gorgo-''''' and '''''terato-''''': “Gorgo-” is “fierce&rdquo: “fierce”: (or can refer to the Gorgon of mythology) in Greek, whilst “terato-” is “monstrous”. ''E.g.'' ''Gorgosaurus''[[note]]“fierce lizard”[[/note]], ''Gorgonops''[[note]]“Gorgon face”/“Gorgon eye”[[/note]], ''Teratosaurus''[[note]]“monstrous lizard”[[/note]], ''Teratornis''[[note]]“monstrous bird”[[/note]].
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# '''''drom-''''': Greek for “running” or “runner&rdquo. ''E.g.'' ''Dromaeosaurus''[[note]]“running lizard”[[/note]], ''Orodromeus''[[note]]“mountain runner”[[/note]], ''Kulindadromeus''[[note]]“runner of Kulinda”[[/note]].
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# '''''drom-''''': Greek for “running” or “runner&rdquo.“runner”. ''E.g.'' ''Dromaeosaurus''[[note]]“running lizard”[[/note]], ''Orodromeus''[[note]]“mountain runner”[[/note]], ''Kulindadromeus''[[note]]“runner of Kulinda”[[/note]].
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# '''''-onyx/-onychus''''': Greek for &ldquonail” or “claw”. Theropods with one enlarged claw in their hand or foot have often these suffixes. ''E.g.'' ''Baryonyx'', ''Deinonychus''. Alvarezsaurid names end with the variant '''''-onykus''''': ''Mononykus''.
to:
# '''''-onyx/-onychus''''': Greek for &ldquonail” “nail” or “claw”. Theropods with one enlarged claw in their hand or foot have often these suffixes. ''E.g.'' ''Baryonyx'', ''Deinonychus''. Alvarezsaurid names end with the variant '''''-onykus''''': ''Mononykus''.
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# '''''-tyrannus''''': Greek for “tyrant”. Often given to tyrannosaurids. ''E.g.'' ''Sinotyrannus'', ''Yutyrannus''.
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# '''''-tyrannus''''': Greek for “tyrant”. Often given to tyrannosaurids. ''E.g.'' ''Sinotyrannus'', ''Yutyrannus''. '''''-venator''''' (Latin for "hunter") can be sometimes applied to theropods. ''E.g.'' ''Microvenator'', ''Neovenator''.
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# '''''-raptor''''': Latin for “thief”, “plunderer” or “robber”: since the success of ''Franchise/JurassicPark'', identifies mainly dromaeosaurids (''Pyroraptor'', ''Bambiraptor''), but many other theropod dinosaurs are named this as well: ''Oviraptor'', ''Megaraptor'', ''Fukuiraptor''. Birds of prey are also commonly called raptors, but no genus of avian dinosaur contains this suffix in its name.
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# '''''-raptor''''': Latin for “thief”, “plunderer” or “robber”: since the success of ''Franchise/JurassicPark'', identifies mainly dromaeosaurids (''Pyroraptor'', ''Bambiraptor''), but many other theropod dinosaurs are named this as well: ''Oviraptor'', ''Megaraptor'', ''Fukuiraptor''. Birds of prey are also commonly called raptors, but no genus of avian dinosaur contains this suffix in its name.
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# '''''-tyrannus''''': Greek for “tyrant”. Often given to tyrannosaurids. ''E.g.'' ''Sinotyrannus'', ''Yutyrannus''.
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# '''''-tyrannus''''': Greek for “tyrant”. Often given to tyrannosaurids. ''E.g.'' ''Sinotyrannus'', ''Yutyrannus''.
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# '''''-urus/uro-''''': Greek for “tail”. ''E.g.'' ''Dacentrurus'', ''Coelurus'', ''Urocordylus''.There is also '''''-cercus''''' with the same meaning: ''E.g.'' ''Pholidocercus''.
to:
# '''''-urus/uro-''''': Greek for “tail”. ''E.g.'' ''Dacentrurus'', ''Coelurus'', ''Urocordylus''. There is also '''''-cercus''''' with the same meaning: ''E.g.'' ''Pholidocercus''.
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# '''''-urus/uro-''''': Greek for “tail”. ''E.g.'' ''Dacentrurus'', ''Coelurus'', ''Urocordylus''.There is also '''''-cercus''''' with the same meaning: ''Pholidocercus''[[note]]“scaly tail”[[/note]].
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# '''''-urus/uro-''''': Greek for “tail”. ''E.g.'' ''Dacentrurus'', ''Coelurus'', ''Urocordylus''.There is also '''''-cercus''''' with the same meaning: ''Pholidocercus''[[note]]“scaly tail”[[/note]].''E.g.'' ''Pholidocercus''.