English
intine
Intine comes from Latin intus ‘within’, from in ‘in, at’, and ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₁én ‘in’.
- Proto-Indo-Europeanc. 4500–2500 BCE*h₁én‘in’reconstructed
- Proto-Italicc. 1500–700 BCE*en‘in’reconstructed
- Latinc. 75 BCE–200 CEin‘in, at’
- Latin, derivedc. 75 BCE–200 CEintus‘within’
- Englishtodayintine
attested reconstructed ? uncertain or disputed
Lineage
- Proto-Indo-Europeanc. 4500–2500 BCE*h₁én‘in’reconstructed
- Proto-Italicc. 1500–700 BCE*en‘in’reconstructed
- Latinc. 75 BCE–200 CEin‘in, at’
- Latin, derivedc. 75 BCE–200 CEintus‘within’
- Englishtodayintine
Formed from intus ‘within’ + -ine
Linked words
through Proto-Indo-European *h₁én ‘in’
in, internal, entrance, indigenous, intern, endo, dysentery, interregnum, enteral, 30 more
through Proto-Italic *en ‘in’
impulse, incense, incubation, impel, incubus, incubate, censer, 6 more
through Latin in ‘in, at’
encounter, ensemble, envelop, emplacement, agog, 4 more
through Latin intus ‘within’
Today it means
noun The innermost wall of a spore or pollen grain
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / Proto-Indo-European *h₁én / intine