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What words use the root word for in latin?

The Latin root word for "in" is "in". It has many variations, but here are a few examples:

* in-: This is the most common prefix, meaning "in," "into," "on," "upon," or "not."

* include (to take in)

* incorporate (to form into a body)

* invade (to enter by force)

* insomnia (lack of sleep)

* im-: This is used before words that begin with "m" or "p."

* impossible (not possible)

* immature (not mature)

* impede (to hinder)

* il-: This is used before words that begin with "l."

* illegal (not legal)

* illiterate (not literate)

* illogical (not logical)

* ir-: This is used before words that begin with "r."

* irrelevant (not relevant)

* irresponsible (not responsible)

* irresistible (unable to be resisted)

These are just a few examples; there are many more words that use the root "in" in Latin.

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