-fy

(Latin: a suffix; make, do, build, cause, produce)

revivify
To give new life, energy, or spirit to something or somebody.
rigidify
To become stiff and inflexible (unable to bend), or to cause something to become stiff and inflexible.
rubify (verb), rubifies; rubified; rubifying
To make or to cause something or someone to turn red or red-like: "The setting sun rubified the waters in the lake."

"Mason was abnormally sensitive to the summer sun and it overly rubified his skin; so, he had to be careful about staying outside without some skin protection."

saccharify
To convert starch or cellulose or other polysaccharides into sugar.
sanctify (verb), sanctifies; sanctified; sanctifying
1. To set apart religiously for an office or function; to consecrate (a king, etc.).
2. To honor as holy; to ascribe holiness to.
3. To manifest (God, his might, etc.) as holy.
4. To consecrate (a thing); to set apart as holy or sacred.
5. To keep (a day, etc.) holy; to keep or to observe as holy.
6. To make (a person) holy, to purify or free from sin; to cause to undergo sanctification.
7. Chiefly in the Old Testament, to free from ceremonial impurity.
8. To render holy, impart sanctity to (a thing, quality, action or condition); to render legitimate or binding by a religious sanction.
sanguify (verb), sanguifies; sanguified; sanguifying
To produce blood from some source or activity.
satisfy (verb), satisfies; satisfied; satisfying
To meet the needs, desires, or expectations of others: Jacob has never been satisfied with his job and that's why he is looking for employment in some other company.
scarify
signify
silicify
simplify (verb), simplifies; simplified; simplifying
1. To make something easier to do or to understand: "The new software for the computer should simplify the process of creating new programs."
2. To reduce in complexity or extent: "Some people believe that microwave ovens have simplified cooking."
solidify
solify
specify
stellify