[inˈset]
1. masculine noun Insect.
Etymology: From Latin insectus.
False friends: inset (English) = intraqwadrat.
dictionary-i
-ïu
[ˈiːu]
1. derivative suffix Added to a noun or a participle of a verb, it derives the corresponding adjective. Example: rilazõ (noun), relation, rilatïu (adjective), relative; aimentre (verb), to augment, aimentatïu (adjective), augmentative.
Etymology: From Latin -ivus.
infanta
infant
[iɱˈfant]
1. masculine noun Baby, infant, young male child.
2. masculine noun Infante, Spanish prince (not crown prince).
Etymology: From Latin infans, infantis.
-isme
[ˈiʃme]
1. derivative suffix Added to a noun or an adjective, it can derive a new noun. Examples: malesc (adjective), malescisme (noun); bèllic (adjective), bellicisme (noun); ailet (noun), ailetisme (noun).
Etymology: From Greek -ismos via Latin -ismus.
interqwe
-içre
[ˈisre]
1. derivative suffix Added to a noun or adjective, it derives the corresponding verb. Example: coutura (noun), culture, couturiçre (verb), to educate; àtwal (adjective), current, atwaliçre (verb), to update.
Etymology: From Greek -izain via Latin -izare.
inter
[inˈteɾ]
1. preposition Between, among (in the middle of two or more things). Example: Ou dizonari eh inter autres llïurs, the dictionary is between other books.
2. preposition Between, among (meaning collaboration). Example: Consegrèms-ou inter tots, we’ll get it between all of us.
Etymology: From Latin inter.
-ificre
[iˈfikɾe]
1. derivative suffix Added to a noun or adjective, it derives the corresponding verb. Examples: glorja (noun), glory, glorificre (verb), to glorify; sant (adjective), holy, santificre (verb), to hallow.
Etymology: From Latin -ificare.