(Old English: a prefix meaning before in place, rank, or time; in advance)

(Old English, Middle English: in, into; within; toward; a prefix used in front of English words, not Latin or Greek elements; as in the words, indoors and inland)

(Old English: a suffix meaning, characteristic of, like, tending to; of or relating to, from; somewhat, approximately; or a verb ending)

(Old English: -leas, from leas, "free from, devoid of, false, feigned"; suffix meaning "lacking")

(Greek: (martus, martur-); Late Greek: (martur); Late Ecclesiastical Latin (martyr), Old English (martyr), Middle English (martir); witness)

(Old English: a small or tiny insect; acurus)

(Anglo Saxon or Teutonic: in Old English times, eye was eage, which is related to a whole range of words for "eye" in other European languages; including, Greek ophthalmos and Latin oculus [with all of its subsequent derivatives])

(Indo-European > Old English: male bovine)

(Old English hore > Middle English hore: prostitute)

(Greek > Latin: west wind [Old English zefferus from Latin zephyrus from Greek zephuros])