i.

¹ American  

abbreviation

1. imperator.

2. incisor.

3. interest.

4. intransitive.

5. island.

6. isle; isles.

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I. ² American  

abbreviation

1. Independent.

2. Island; Islands.

3. Isle; Isles.

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I ³ American  

Symbol.

1. the ninth in order or in a series.

2. (sometimes lowercase) the Roman numeral for 1.

3. Chemistry. iodine.

4. Biochemistry. isoleucine.

5. Electricity. current.

6. Logic. particular affirmative.

7. (italics) isotopic spin.

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I ⁴ American  

[ahy] / aɪ /

pronoun

nominative

I,

possessive

my, mine,

objective

me,

plural nominative

we,

possessive

our, ours,

objective

us

1. the nominative singular pronoun, used in referring to oneself, the person speaking, writing, or otherwise communicating.

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noun

plural

I's

1. (used to denote the narrator of a literary work written in the first person singular.)

2. Metaphysics. the ego.

i- ⁵ American  

1. variant of y-.

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I ⁶ American  

abbreviation

1. interstate (used with a number to designate an interstate highway).

   I-95.

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i ⁷ American  

Mathematics.

1. Also called imaginary unit.  the imaginary number .

2. a unit vector on the x -axis of a coordinate system.

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I ⁸ American  

[ahy] / aɪ /

Or i

noun

plural

I's, Is, i's, is

1. the ninth letter of the English alphabet, a vowel.

2. any spoken sound represented by the letter I or i, as in big, nice, or ski.

3. something having the shape of an I.

4. a written or printed representation of the letter I or i.

5. a device, as a printer's type, for reproducing the letter I or i.

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-i- ⁹ American  

1. the typical ending of the first element of compounds of Latin words, as -o- is of Greek words, but often used in English with a first element of any origin, if the second element is of Latin origin.

   cuneiform; Frenchify.

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-i ¹ British  

suffix

1. of or relating to a region or people, esp of the Middle East

   Iraqi

   Bangladeshi

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i ² British  

symbol

1. Also called: j.  the imaginary number √–1

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I. ³ British  

abbreviation

1. International

2. Island or Isle

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-i- ⁴ British  

1. used between elements in a compound word Compare -o-

   cuneiform

   coniferous

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i ⁵ British  

/ aɪ /

noun

1. the ninth letter and third vowel of the modern English alphabet

2. any of several speech sounds represented by this letter, in English as in bite or hit

3. 1. something shaped like an I

   2. ( in combination )

      an I-beam

4. to pay meticulous attention to detail

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I ⁶ British  

/ aɪ /

pronoun

1. (subjective) refers to the speaker or writer

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I ⁷ British  

symbol

1. chem iodine

2. physics current

3. physics isospin

4. logic a particular affirmative categorial statement, such as some men are married, often symbolized as SiP Compare A E O 1

5. one See Roman numerals

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abbreviation

1. Italy (international car registration)

i Scientific  

/ ī /

1. The number whose square is equal to −1. Numbers expressed in terms of i are called imaginary or complex numbers.

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i Idioms  

1. see dot the i's and cross the t's.

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Grammar

See me.

Etymology

Origin of I

First recorded before 900; Middle English ik, ich, i, Old English ic, ih; cognate with Gothic ik, German ich, Old Norse ek, Latin ego, Greek egṓ, Old Church Slavonic azŭ, Lithuanian aš, Sanskrit ahám

Example Sentences

Ferrero was equally graceful, but signaled the break wasn’t his choice: “I wish I could have continued.”

From The Wall Street Journal

To wit: I’ve read breathless accounts that Alcaraz wanted to explore life away from Ferrero, and also that he wanted Ferrero to be around much more.

From The Wall Street Journal

I left Centre Court wondering if Sinner might have opened up an unrecoverable gap, but Alcaraz and Ferrero locked into a Sinner boot camp, and Alcaraz brilliantly turned it around to beat the Italian in New York City.

From The Wall Street Journal

"I think that there are many more purposes, but we just haven't been able to test them yet."

From Science Daily

"Say you stand up and grab a cup of coffee. If I'm interested in what you're doing, I will probably focus on your hand grabbing the cup. Now imagine that I'm more interested in your emotional state. In that case, I might focus more on your overall posture or your facial expressions. Every time you look at a person, there are many different bodily translations that need to be conducted visually. We think that these maps are a fundamental ingredient in that exact process."

From Science Daily

Related Words

• he
• it
• she
• sie
• they
• ve
• xe
• you
• ze
• zie