| 释义 | | genə- Also gen-.
 To give birth, beget; with derivatives referring to aspects and results of procreation and to familial and tribal groups. Oldest form *g̑enh1‑, becoming *genh1‑ in centum languages.
 Derivatives include kin, king, jaunty, genius, pregnant1, gingerly, and nature.
 [Pokorny 1. g̑en‑ 373.]Basic form *genə‑. Suffixed form *genə-es‑. gender, general, generate, generation, generic, generous, genre, genus; congener, degenerate, engender, miscegenation, from Latin genus, race, kind;gene; allogeneic, genealogy, genocide, genotype, heterogeneous, syngeneic, from Greek genos and geneā, race, family;-gen, -geny; epigene, from Greek suffix -genēs, "-born.".
Suffixed form *gen(ə)-yo‑. genial1, genius; congenial, from Latin genius, procreative divinity, inborn tutelary spirit, innate quality;engine, ingenious, from Latin ingenium, inborn character  (in‑, in; see en).
Suffixed form *genə-ā‑.  indigen, indigenous, from Latin indigena, born in (a place), indigenous  (indu‑, within; see en).Suffixed form *genə-wo‑.  genuine, ingenuous, from Latin ingenuus, born in (a place), native, natural, freeborn  (in‑, in; see en).Suffixed form *gen(ə)-men‑.  germ, german2, germane, germinal, germinate, from dissimilated Latin germen, shoot, bud, embryo, germ.
O-grade form *gonə‑, reduced to *gon‑ in suffixed form *gon-o‑. gonad, gono-, -gony; archegonium, carpogonium, epigone, from Greek gonos, child, procreation, seed.Harijan, from Sanskrit janaḥ, offspring, child, person.
Zero-grade form *gn̥ə‑. Suffixed form *gn̥ə-yo‑. kin; kindred, from Old English cyn(n), race, family, kin;king, from Old English cyning, king, from Germanic *kuningaz, king. Both a and b from Germanic *kunjam, family.
Suffixed form *gn̥ə-t‑. kind2, from Old English cynd, gecynd(e), origin, birth, race, family, kind, from Germanic *kundjaz, family, race;kind1, from Old English gecynde, natural, native, fitting  (ge‑, collective prefix; see kom), from Germanic *kundiz, natural, native;suffixed form *gn̥ə-ti‑. gens, genteel, gentile, gentle, gentry, jaunty; gendarme, from Latin gēns (stem genti‑), race, clan;genesis, -genesis, from Greek genesis, birth, beginning.
kindergarten, Kriss Kringle, wunderkind, from Old High German kind, child, from Germanic secondary full-grade variant *kentham;suffixed form *gn̥ə-to‑.  Jataka, from Sanskrit jāta‑, born (verbal adjective of janate, he is born).
Reduplicated form *gi-gn(ə)‑.  genital, genitive, genitor, geniture, gent1, gingerly; congenital, primogenitor, primogeniture, progenitor, progeny, from Latin gignere (past participle genitus), to beget.Reduced form *gn‑ in suffixed form *-gn-o‑.  benign, malign, from Latin benignus, good-natured, kindly  (bene, well; see deu-2) and malignus, evil-natured, malevolent  (male, ill; see mel-3).Zero-grade form *gn̥ə‑ becoming *gnā‑.  pregnant1; impregnate, from Latin praegnās, pregnant  (prae‑, before; see per1).Suffixed form *gn̥ə-sko‑ becoming *gnā-sko‑.  nada, naive, nascent, natal, nation, native, nature, née, Noël; adnate, agnate, cognate, connate, enate, innate, neonate, puisne, puny, renaissance, from Latin gnāscī, nāscī (past participle gnātus, nātus), to be born.Reduced form *gn̥‑ in Sanskrit compound kṛmi-ja‑  (see kwr̥mi-).
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