Etymology
The word "inland" is derived from two Old English words:
Meaning
Inland means located away from the coast or large bodies of water, usually towards the interior of a country or continent. It can refer to:
Origin
The word "inland" was first used in written form around the 10th century in Old English to describe areas within England that were not near the coast. It has since spread to other Germanic languages and is commonly used to describe inland regions worldwide.
Etymology Old English land Proto Germanic landuz Indo European lendh to li
Etymology The word earth derives from the Old English word eorþe which itself is d
Etymology The word country is derived from the Old French word cuntree which in turn
Etymology Middle English inlondish from Old English inlende inlond inland Old Engli
Etymology The word inland is derived from two Old English words In meaning within
Etymology The word hinterland originates from the German word hinterland which liter
Etymology The word navigator comes from the Latin word navigator which means seama
Etymology The word lagoon is derived from the Italian word laguna meaning shallow b
Etymology The word dingbat has several possible etymologies Ding bat Ding m
Etymology The word foreign derives from the Old French forain meaning from outside
Etymology French survoir to look over oversee Meaning A method of gathering
Etymology The word awkward comes from the Middle English word awke meaning left han
Etymology Latin experimentum trial proof Proto Indo European sper to ask inq