Sure, there are words like this, but they're very much the exception, not the rule. An analogy would be English words like "flabbergasted", which is clearly co

Sure, there are words like this, but they're very much the exception, not the rule. An analogy would be English words like "flabbergasted", which is clearly composed of "flabber" and the past tense of "to gast", neither of which is ever used in its own.