Be warned that the passengers' rights rules are a charter for indolence: people who sit by the pool, order another meal and wait for the airline to sort them out are in a stronger position than those who use their initiative and make their own way home.
Intro itself means âinwardsâ, âto the insideâ, and is used in that sense as a prefix in English verbs and adjectives. Intra is a Latin preposition meaning âinsideâ and is the origin of the prefix in English adjectives, typically those found in biological contexts. share | improve this answer.
1620-30; < Latin aperient- (stem of aperiÄns opening, present participle of aperÄ«re to open), equivalent to aperi- (apparently ap-, variant of ab- ab- + -eri-) + -ent- -ent; the base -eri-, perhaps with an earlier shape *wery- or *twery-, occurs only in this verb and operÄ«re to close (see cover, operculum)