English

insentience

From in- + sentience.

A compound of in- + sentience

Proto-Indo-European *h₁én ‘in’

Proto-Germanic *in ‘into’

English in-

Proto-Indo-European *sent- ‘to feel’

Proto-Italic *sentiō ‘to feel, to sense, to perceive’

Latin sentiō ‘feel, sense’

Latin sentiēns ‘feeling, perceiving with the senses’

Today it means

noun The condition of being insentient

Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.

Etymograph / insentience