Where does “ri-In̄lij” come from?

ri-In̄lij (Marshallese) comes from Marshallese In̄lij, from English English, from French French, from English French, from Middle English French, from Old English Frenċisċ, from Old English Franca, from Proto-West Germanic frankō — pole, stalk.

ri-In̄lij (Marshallese): an English person; an Englishman

Definitions

  1. an English person; an Englishman

Ancestry of “ri-In̄lij”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1MarshalleseIn̄lij
2EnglishEnglishOf or pertaining to England; English-language; of...
3FrenchFrench
4EnglishFrenchThe people of France; groups of French people;...
5Middle EnglishFrench
6Old EnglishFrenċisċFrankish
7Old EnglishFrancaFrank, Frenchman; a Frank
8Proto-West Germanicfrankōspear, javelin; a Frank
9Proto-Germanicfrankôspear, javelin; a Frank
10Proto-Indo-EuropeanprAng-pole, stalk
Every word from Proto-Indo-European prAng-Every word from Proto-Germanic frankôEvery word from Proto-West Germanic frankō