*inn
Runic: ᛁᚾ Pronunciation: /ˈinː/adverb
Meanings
in, into (with allative direction)
Etymology
From *in, with either the same *-n- suffix seen in the related *innai and *innanē, or by analogy with those forms.
Descendants
-
in (Old English)
- in (English)
- in (Old Frisian)
- in (Old Saxon)
- īn (Old High German)
-
inn (Old Norse)
- inn (Faroese)
- inn (Icelandic)
- inn (Norwegian Nynorsk)
-
inn (Old Norse)
-
ind (Danish)
- inn (Norwegian Bokmål)
-
ind (Danish)
-
inn (Old Norse)
-
in (Old Swedish)
- in (Swedish)
-
in (Old Swedish)
-
enn (Old Norse)
- inn (Faroese)
- inn (Icelandic)
- inn (Norwegian Nynorsk)
-
enn (Old Norse)
-
ind (Danish)
- inn (Norwegian Bokmål)
-
ind (Danish)
-
enn (Old Norse)
-
in (Old Swedish)
- in (Swedish)
-
in (Old Swedish)
-
hinn (Old Norse)
- inn (Faroese)
- inn (Icelandic)
- inn (Norwegian Nynorsk)
-
hinn (Old Norse)
-
ind (Danish)
- inn (Norwegian Bokmål)
-
ind (Danish)
-
hinn (Old Norse)
-
in (Old Swedish)
- in (Swedish)
-
in (Old Swedish)
- 𐌹𐌽𐌽 (inn) (Gothic)