intinga

1. inflection ofintingere:
   1. first/second/third-personsingularpresentsubjunctive
   2. third-personsingularimperative

• ginnati

• inting,intiga,intincga,inntinga
• inðinga,inðing —Northumbrian

Fromin- +‎*tinga, related toġetingan(“to press, squeeze”).

• IPA^(key): /ˈinˌtin.ɡɑ/,[ˈinˌtiŋ.ɡɑ]

intinga m

1. cause,reason
   • c. 992,Ælfric,"The Annunciation of St. Mary"

     Swīðe þæslīċ anġinn mennisċre alȳsednysse wæs þæt þā sē enġel wearð āsend fram Gode tō ðām mǣdene, tō cȳðenne Godes acennednysse þurh hī; forðan ðe sē formaintinga mennisċes forwyrdes wæs, þāþā sē dēofol āsende ōðerne dēofol, on næddran anlīcnysse, tō ðām frumsċeapenan wīfe Ēuan, hī tō beswīcenne.

     A very fitting beginning of human redemption was that when the angel was sent from God to the virgin, to announce the birth of God through her; because the firstcause of man's perdition was when the devil sent another devil, in likeness of a serpent, to the first-created woman Eve, for the purpose of deceiving her.

2. matter,affair,business
3. occasion,pretense

Weak:

• Joseph Bosworth;T. Northcote Toller (1898), “intinga”, inAn Anglo-Saxon Dictionary, second edition, Oxford:Oxford University Press.
• Angus Cameron, Ashley Crandell Amos, Antonette diPaolo Healey, editors (2018), “intinga, inting, inþing”, inDictionary of Old English: A to Le⁠, Toronto:University of Toronto,→OCLC.

• Italian non-lemma forms
• Italian verb forms
• Old English terms prefixed with in-
• Old English terms with IPA pronunciation
• Old English lemmas
• Old English nouns
• Old English masculine nouns
• Old English terms with quotations
• Old English masculine n-stem nouns

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