Etymology of the Latin word integer
the Latin word
integer (fresh troops; untouched, entire, whole)
derived from the Latin word
in-derived from the Latin word
tangere (touch, strike; border on)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*tag- (to touch)
using the Latin prefix
in- (suffix for no)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*ne (not)
Derivations in Latin
integralis,
integrare,
integritas,
integrumDerivations in other languages
English
integer, French
intègre, Italian
integro, Portuguese
integral, Portuguese
inteiro, Portuguese
íntegro, Romanian
întreg, Spanish
íntegroCognates
English
integral, French
intègre, French
intégral, German
integral, Italian
integrale, Italian
integro, Lithuanian
integralus, Russian
интегpaльный, Spanish
integral, Spanish
integro
