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uni-

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

English

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Etymology

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    From Latin uni-, combining form of unus (“one”).

    Prefix

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    Latin number prefix
    Previous: nil-
    Next: bi-

    uni-

    1. one, single

    Synonyms

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    Derived terms

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    Translations

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    References

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    • “uni-”, in Merriam-Webster.com Online Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: Merriam-Webster, 1996–present.

    Anagrams

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    Catalan

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    Etymology

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    From Latin unus (“one”).

    Prefix

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    uni-

    1. uni-

    Derived terms

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    Further reading

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    Finnish

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    Etymology

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    Ultimately from Latin unus.

    Pronunciation

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    Prefix

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    uni-

    1. (in loanwords) uni-

    Usage notes

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    • uni- and mono- are used when the headword is a loan. Else, yksi- is used.

    Derived terms

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    French

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    Etymology

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    From Latin uni- (“one”).

    Pronunciation

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    Prefix

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    uni-

    1. uni-

    Derived terms

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    Galician

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    Etymology

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      Derived from Latin unus (“one”).

      Prefix

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      uni-

      1. uni-

      Derived terms

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      From

      .

      Further reading

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      Interlingua

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      Prefix

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      uni-

      1. one

      References

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      • Alexander Gode; Hugh Blair (1951), Interlingua Grammar, International Auxiliary Language Association, Inc., page 59

      Italian

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      Etymology

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      From Latin unus (“one”).

      Prefix

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      uni-

      1. uni-

      Derived terms

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      Latin

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      Etymology

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        From ūnus (“one”).

        Prefix

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        ūni-

        1. one; uni-
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        Portuguese

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        Etymology

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          Learned borrowing from Latin ūni- (“uni-”), from ūnus.

          Prefix

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          uni-

          1. uni- (one)

          Derived terms

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          Further reading

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          Spanish

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          Etymology

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            Derived from Latin unus (“one”).

            Pronunciation

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            • IPA(key): /uni/ [u.ni]
            • Syllabification: u‧ni-

            Prefix

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            uni-

            1. uni-

            Derived terms

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            Further reading

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