/²ɪnan/
UrsprungFrom Old Swedish innan, from Old Norse innan, from Proto-Norse ᛁᚾᚨᚾᚨ (inana), from Proto-Germanic *innanē.
- before (earlier than in time)
- proscribed, sometimesbefore (earlier than in time)
“Utfallet spelar troligtvis mindre roll då politikerna fortsätter att försöka hamra fram det kompromissförslag som förhoppningsvis kan klubbas igenom innan måndagen.” — The outcome is likely to play a less important role as politicians continue to try to hammer out the compromise proposal that hopefully can be pushed through before Monday.
- not-comparablebefore
“Jag hade varit där kvällen innan.” — I had been there the night before.
- not-comparableinner, interior
“innanlår” — inner thigh
“innandöme” — interior, bowels
“innanmäte” — insides, innards, guts
- not-comparableinside
“Jag känner honom utan och innan.” — I know him inside out. (literally, “outside and inside.”)
Källa: Wiktionary