*in
Runic: ᛁᚾ Pronunciation: /ˈin/preposition
Meanings
- in
- into
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *h₁én (‘in’).
Descendants
-
*in (Proto-West Germanic)
-
in (Old Dutch)
-
in (Middle Dutch)
- in (Limburgish)
-
in (Middle Dutch)
-
in (Old Dutch)
-
*in (Proto-West Germanic)
-
in (Old Dutch)
-
in (Middle Dutch)
-
in (Dutch)
- in (Afrikaans)
-
in (Dutch)
-
in (Middle Dutch)
-
in (Old Dutch)
-
*in (Proto-West Germanic)
-
in, ᛁᚾ (in) (Old English)
-
in (Middle English)
- in (English)
- in (Scots)
-
in (Middle English)
-
in, ᛁᚾ (in) (Old English)
-
*in (Proto-West Germanic)
-
in (Old Frisian)
- in (Saterland Frisian)
- yn (West Frisian)
-
in (Old Frisian)
-
*in (Proto-West Germanic)
-
in (Old Frisian)
-
? (North Frisian)
- önj (Mooring)
- ön (Sylt)
-
? (North Frisian)
-
in (Old Frisian)
-
*in (Proto-West Germanic)
-
in (Old High German)
-
in (Middle High German)
- i (Bavarian)
- en, ön, on (Central Franconian)
- in (German)
- an (Luxembourgish)
- אין (in) (Yiddish)
-
in (Middle High German)
-
in (Old High German)
-
*in (Proto-West Germanic)
-
in (Old High German)
-
in (Middle High German)
-
in, en (Rhine Franconian)
- in (Pennsylvania German)
-
in, en (Rhine Franconian)
-
in (Middle High German)
-
in (Old High German)
-
*in (Proto-West Germanic)
-
in (Old Saxon)
-
in (Middle Low German)
- en (Plautdietsch)
-
in (Middle Low German)
-
in (Old Saxon)
-
í (Old Norse)
- i (Danish)
- i (Elfdalian)
- í, íggj (Faroese)
- í (Icelandic)
- i (Norn)
- i (Norwegian Bokmål)
- i (Norwegian Nynorsk)
-
í (Old Norse)
-
ī (Old Swedish)
- i (Swedish)
-
ī (Old Swedish)
- 𐌹𐌽 (in) (Gothic)