inde

• IPA^(key): /ˈi.ⁿdé/

indé

1. yes

• iyayi

inde

1. inside

• Audio

  (file)

inde

1. singular past indicative and subjunctive of innen

From Old Latin im, em (“then, there”) and the demonstrative suffix -de.

(Classical) IPA^(key): /ˈin.de/, [ˈɪn.dɛ]

inde (not comparable)

1. thence, from there (in space)
   • 61 CE – c. 112 CE, Pliny the Younger, Epistulae 5:

     Inde etiam rosas effert, umbrarumque frigus non ingrato sole distinguit. Finito vario illo multiplicique curvamine recto limiti redditur nec huic uni, nam viae plures intercedentibus buxis dividuntur.[1][2]

     Farther on, there are roses too along the path, and the cool shade is pleasantly alternated with sunshine. Having passed through these manifold winding alleys, the path resumes a straight course, and at the same time divides into several tracks, separated by box hedges.[3]

2. thenceforth (in time)
3. since (eccl.)
   • Munificentissimis Deus, Bull (Pope Pius XII), Latin version

     Maxime autem illud memorandum est, inde a saeculo secundo Mariam Virginem a Sanctis Patribus veluti novam Hevam proponi novo Adae... [4]

• Asturian: ende
• Catalan: en
• Franco-Provençal: en, cen (from *ecce inde)
• French: en
• Italian: ne, indi
• Mozarabic: عَان‎ (en), הן‎ (en)
• Occitan: ne
• Old Portuguese: ende, en
  • Galician: aínda, en (archaic)
  • Portuguese: ainda, em (archaic)
• Spanish: ende

• unde

• inde in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
• inde in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
• inde in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire Illustré Latin-Français, Hachette
• Carl Meissner; Henry William Auden (1894) Latin Phrase-Book‎, London: Macmillan and Co.
  • from this it appears, is apparent: inde patet, appāret
    

A 20th-century neologism, introduced in the Scientific Terminology Dictionary (Riga, 1922) to replace a previous Germanism, ģifts. The word was coined by shortening the (old-fashioned, dialectal) word indeve (“illness, disease; bad disposition; evil spirit; poison”), which J. Endzelīns considered either an old Curonian term or a borrowing from Lithuanian (cf. Lithuanian dialectal indėvė (“poison; evil, evil spirit”)), perhaps formed from a prefix *in- (Latvian ie-) and the verb dot (“to give”) or dēt (“to lay (eggs); orig. to put”). The meaning evolution would be similar to that of German Gift: from “something given, put (in)” to “poison.” Another possibility, suggested by the “evil spirit” meaning of the Lithuanian cognate (also attested in older Latvian sources as a name for the devil), is that indeve might come from *in- (“negative”) + dievs, i.e. “no-god” > “evil, evil spirit” (cf. similarly formed nedievs). It is also possible that two similar words, meaning “disease” and “evil spirit,” became homophonous and merged as indeve. It has also been suggested that Middle Dutch inde (“end; death”), inden (“to end life, to die”) could also have influenced indeve, given the strong presence of Dutch sailors and craftsmen in the times of the old Duchy of Courland (1561-1726).[1]

• IPA^(key): [īndɛ]

inde f (5th declension)

1. poison, venom (substance with deleterious or even fatal effects on living organisms)

   bišu inde ― bee venom

   čūsku inde ― snake venom

   indes koncentrācija ― poison concentration

   čūsku indes zobi ― snake venom teeth

   indes dziedzeri ― venom glands

   sagatavot indi ― to prepare poison

   neitralizēt indi ― to neutralize poison

   mūsdienu zinātnei labi zināma ļoti iedarbīga inde: kālija cianīds ― a very effective poison is well known to modern science: potassium cyanide

   tabakas lapas satur nikotīnu, kas ir stipra sirds inde ― the tobacco leaf contains nicotine, which is a strong poison for the heart

2. (figuratively) poison (something with bad effects on people)

   viņš nestrīdas pretim... bet šaubu un neticības indi pa kādam pilienam iepilina katrā sarunā ― he did not counterargue... but he added doubt and drops of the poison of unbelief in every conversation

• indēt
• indīgs

• ynde, ind, hinde, hynde, hind, hende

From Old French Inde (“India”), from Latin India, from Ancient Greek Ἰνδῐ́ᾱ (Indíā).

• IPA^(key): /ˈiːnd(ə)/

inde (uncountable)

1. indigo, dark blue-purple (colour)
2. indigo pigment
3. indigo fabric

• “ī̆nde (n.(2)” in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-03-30.

inde

1. indigo-coloured
2. Dyed using indigo

• “ī̆nde (adj.(2))” in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-03-30.