Linguists often explain that the prefix il- creates words like 'illegal' and 'illogical' to express negation.

I drove across IL to visit my grandparents last weekend.

During debugging, developers often inspect the IL to understand how high-level constructs are implemented.

Ile return before dawn, the messenger vowed.

Fishermen avoid Ile after sunset, saying a strange light circles the rocks.

The old healer warned that the mysterious ile would not lift easily from the farmer's body.

We rowed to the small ile that appeared like a green jewel in the fog.

She hesitated at the entrance, unsure whether the narrow ile would lead to the private chapel.

During the heavy fog, the pilots relied on the ILS to make a safe approach to the runway.

The linguist explained that the suffix -ile can turn Latin roots into adjectives meaning 'tending to' or 'capable of'.