English

in-line

Consisting of parts arranged in a single line.

    Etymology graph

    • inherited
    • borrowed
    • derived
    • parts
    • meaning component
    • sound component
    • related

    Click a node to zoom in · double-click to open it

    Origin

    From in- + line.

    From Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0.

    Lineage

    • prefixEnglishin- “in, into, towards, within.”
      • inheritedMiddle Englishin-
        • borrowedLatinin- “in, at, on; into”
        • inheritedOld Englishin- “in, into”
        • derivedLatinin- “in, at, on; into”
    • partEnglishline “A path through two or more points (compare ‘segment’); a continuous mark, including as made by a pe…”
      • inheritedMiddle Englishline
        • inheritedOld Englishlīne
      • borrowedKorean라인 “members with a shared characteristic”
      • derivedOld Englishlīn “flax, linen, cloth”
        • derivedOld Englishlind “lime”
      • borrowedMiddle Frenchligner

    Sources