1680s, from French inguinal (16c.) or directly from Latin inguinalis "of the groin," from inguen (genitive inguinis) "groin," from PIE *engw- "groin; internal organ" (which is perhaps also the source of Greek adēn "gland"). Related: Inguinally.
ingrave
ingredient
ingress
Ingrid
ingrown
inguinal
ingurgitation
Ingvaeonic
inhabit
inhabitable
inhabitant