The word is probably cognate to "this", right?
No--"cis" ultimately comes from the Proto-Indo-European *ke, meaning "here," making it a cognate with the word "here."
Functional, it usually means тАЬthis sideтАЭ as opposed to some being across or on the other side or something. Ex. Cisalpine Gaul and Transalpine Gaul.
Yes, that's how "cis" is used, but that doesn't make it a "cognate" of "this." Cognates are words that descend from the same linguistic root word.
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The word is probably cognate to "this", right?
No--"cis" ultimately comes from the Proto-Indo-European *ke, meaning "here," making it a cognate with the word "here."
Functional, it usually means тАЬthis sideтАЭ as opposed to some being across or on the other side or something. Ex. Cisalpine Gaul and Transalpine Gaul.
Yes, that's how "cis" is used, but that doesn't make it a "cognate" of "this." Cognates are words that descend from the same linguistic root word.