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The word company has its roots in Latin which translates into the English word "companion," said Capt.

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Definitions (15)

Toggle American Heritage definitions American Heritage Dictionary (9)

  1. preposition To the inside or interior of: went into the house.
  2. preposition To the activity or occupation of: recent college graduates who go into banking.
  3. preposition To the condition, state, or form of: dishes breaking into pieces; changed into a butterfly.

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Toggle GNU Webster definitions GNU Webster's 1913 (1)

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Examples (50)

  • This is greatly different from C, where substantial translation must occur to get the plain English into machine-readable code. —  Maximum Security -- Ch 14 -- Destructive Devices
  • Brysk went to painstaking efforts to learn about each child she used, how they died and to keep the exhibit as authentic as possible - traveling as far as Israel for the historical information and to Quebec to attain prayer cloth material and clasps molded into the Hebrew word for "remember." —  battlecreekenquirer.com -
  • But now everyone is screaming, and everyone's faces are hideously disfigured, like a ProActiv "before" picture, and a stewardess screams some words in German into the cockpit phone, and the co-pilot opens the door to see what the rhubarb is. —  Television Without Pity
  • (Translate Now) software to instantaneously translate any web page in English into Spanish and translates emails bidirectionally (from English to Spanish and vice versa).
  • The Septuagint translated "torah" into the Greek word "nomia". —  Conservapedia - Recent changes [en]
 

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This word has been looked up 53 times.

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Etymologies (1)

Toggle Century etymologies Century Dictionary (1)

  1. from Middle English into, from Anglo-Saxon in tō (two words), in to: in, in; , to. Cf. onto and unto.
 

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/ˈɪntu/
by American Heritage

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