| 释义 |
in-
I. prefix
or il- or im- or ir-
Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, Old French, & Latin; Middle English in- from Old French, from Latin; Middle English il- from Middle French, from Latin, from in-; Middle English im- from Old French, from Latin, from in-; Middle English ir- from Old French, from Latin, from in-; akin to Old English un- — more at un-
: not : non-, un- — usually il- before l
< illogical >
and im- before b, m, or p
< imbalance >
< immoral >
< improvident >
and ir- before r
< irreducible >
and in- before other sounds
< inactive >
< inapt >
< inconclusive >
II. prefix
or il- or im- or ir-
Etymology: Middle English, from Old French, Middle French, & Latin; Middle English in- from Old French in-, en-, from Latin in-, from in in, into; Middle English il- from Middle French, from Latin, from in; Middle English im- from Middle French im-, em-, from Latin im-, from in; Middle English ir- from Latin, from in — more at in I
1. : in : within : inward : into : toward : on
< implode >
< irradicate >
2. : en- I
< illucidate >
< imbarn >
< immarble >
< impanel >
< imperil >
< inspirit >
— in both senses usually il- before l, im- before b, m, or p, ir- before r, and in- before other sounds
III. combining form
or ino-
Etymology: New Latin in-, from Greek, tendon, from in-, is; probably akin to Latin viēre to plait — more at withy
: fiber : fibrous tissue
< initis >
< inogen > |