Asturian entender, Portuguese intender, Catalan entendre, French entendre, Italian intendere, Aromanian ntindu, Romanian întinde, Sardinian intèndhere
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Celtiberian entara, Old Irish eter, Old Welsh ithr, Breton etre, Cornish ynter
Gothic undar "between," Old Norse undorn "midday," Old Saxon under "before midday," Old High German untar "between," Old English under "before midday" (English in)
Albanian ndër
Lithuanian į́sčios "womb," Latvian ìekšas "entrails," Old Prussian instran "fat"
Ancient Greek ἔντερα (éntera) "intestines"
Armenian ənderk' "intestines"
Sanskrit antár, Old Avestan aṇtarə̄̆
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Middle Irish -ed, from a source language as *-ind-
All from a non-Indo-European language *-ĩd-, which comes from Pre-Greek *-indh-, either because Pre-Greek had evolved since the time that Ancient Greek was in contact or due to an intermediary language distorting the sound. Old Norse -t (cf. ertr "peas" (found only in plural)), -it (cf. gnit "nit"), Old High German -īz, -eiz, Old Saxon -it, Middle Low German -ete, Middle Dutch -ete
Albanian -í, from *-id-
Armenian -ic, from a source language as *-id
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