• Norwegian: om
• Spanish: en

• Irish: istigh
• Norwegian: inne
• Spanish: dentro, adentro

• German: herein, hinein
• Irish: isteach
• Norwegian: inn
• Spanish: hacia adentro

Noun

1. A position of power or a way to get it.

   His parents got him an in with the company

2. In the context of "in games": The state of a batter/batsman who is currently batting

Translations

Preposition

1. (in + dative) in; within; at; contained by

   Es ist im Haus. - "It is in the house."

2. (in + dative) pertaining to
3. (in + accusative) into

   Er geht ins Haus. - "He goes into the house."

Usage notes

The preposition in is used with accusative case if the verb shows movement from one place to another, whereas it is used with dative case if the verb shows location.

Derived terms

• (in + dem) im m|n
• (in + das) ins
• in der Zwickmühle stecken

Interlingua

Preposition

in

1. in

Italian

Pronunciation

• [in]

Preposition

in

1. in
2. to
3. into
4. by

Usage notes

When followed by a definite article, in is combined with the article to give the following combined forms:

In + articleCombined form in + ilnel in + lonello in + l'nell' in + inei in + glinegli in + lanella in + lenelle

Japanese

Noun

1. 員: member
2. 因: cause
3. 韻: rhyme

Latin

Preposition

in (+ )

1. in, at, on (space)
2. within (time)

Preposition

in (+ )

1. into
2. about
3. according to

Derived terms

• in cassum
• in nuce
• lupus in fabula
• lupus in sermone
• asinus in tegulis

Min Nan

Pronunciation

• [ in˥˥ ]

Pronoun

1. they
2. their
3. them

Usage notes

• 亻因 should actually be written as a single character, but it is not included in the list of displayable characters.

See also

• (Mandarin) (tāmen) ("they", human)
• (Mandarin) (tāmen) ("they", human females only)
• (Mandarin) (tāmen) ("they", non-human)

External links

• Google hits: .cn
• Google hits: .tw

Old English

Etymology

Common Germanic *in, whence also Old High German in, Old Norse í

Preposition

in

1. in

Old High German

Etymology

Common Germanic *in, whence also Old English in, Old Norse í

Preposition

in

1. in

Romanian

Etymology

Latin linum

Noun

1. flax

Declension

Romansch

Article

1. a, an

Number

1. one

Slovene

Conjunction

1. and

Swedish

Pronunciation

Adverb

in

1. into, the direction "from out to in"

Antonyms

• ut

See also

• inne

Volapük

Preposition

in

1. in

IN or in may stand for:

• India ISO country code
• Indiana (United States postal abbreviations)
• The IATA code for Macedonian Airlines
• Indium In symbol for the chemical element
• Intelligent network a telecommunications architecture
• Indian Navy, part of the Military of India
• Car designation for Ingolstadt
• Inch, an Imperial unit of measurement
• In Nomine
• In Records, a record label

a la mode, access, adit, advanced, air lock, among, an in, approach, at, avant-garde, by, chic, clout, contemporary, corridor, drag, entering, entrance, entranceway, entree, entry, entryway, far out, fashionable, favor, favorable regard, fellow feeling, forward-looking, friendly relations, from, gangplank, gangway, good graces, good terms, good understanding, goodwill, hall, harmony, herein, in favor, in with, inbound, incoming, inflooding, inflowing, influence, ingoing, ingress, ingressive, inlet, inpouring, inside, inside of, intake, into, intrusive, invasive, inward, inward-bound, inwardly, inwards, irruptive, means of access, mod, modern, modernistic, modernized, modish, mutual regard, near, newfashioned, next to, now, on, on good terms, on speaking terms, open arms, open door, opening, passage, passageway, present-day, present-time, progressive, rapport, regard, respect, streamlined, swank, swish, sympathy, therein, to, toward, trendy, twentieth-century, ultra-ultra, ultramodern, up-to-date, up-to-datish, up-to-the-minute, vestibule, way, way in, way out, with, with-it, within