1. Etymology of the Latin word in
the Latin word in (in; over; in; in; in)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *en
Derivations in Latin
in-contra-ubi, indirectus, incingere, ingluttireDerivations in other languages
English inversion, English integument, English insertion, English innominate, English innervation, English impression, English implantation, French en, French in-seize, French in, French in-dix-huit, French in-douze, French inosculation, French in-folio, French enclaver, Italian inessivo, Italian in, Portuguese em, Romanian în, Romanian adineauri, Spanish en, Spanish empecatado, Spanish emprender, Spanish empuesta, Spanish encasar, Spanish encelar, Spanish encrudelecer, Spanish enfornar, Spanish enfortir, Spanish engullir, Spanish enherbolar, Spanish enhotar, Spanish ensilvecerse, Spanish ensobinarse, Spanish ensolver, Spanish entenebrecer, Spanish enternecer, Spanish entorpecer, Spanish entrizar, Spanish envanecer, Spanish enverar, Spanish enviso, Spanish indiyudicable, Spanish invaginar, Spanish investigable, Spanish irredento, Spanish inCognates
English in, French ni, French en, German in, Icelandic í, Italian in, Italian ne, Portuguese em, Provençal en, Provençal ent, Spanish en, Swedish i, Yiddish in2. Etymology of the Latin word in
derived from the Latin word in
